To help you solve and fill out the information for the chart, I will create an example problem for three types of fruit: apples, oranges, and bananas. I will show how the division is performed, check the answers, and fill in the chart.
Given Data:
-
Apples:
- Total Number of Baskets: 12
- Total Cost of Baskets: $60
-
Oranges:
- Total Number of Baskets: 15
- Total Cost of Baskets: $90
-
Bananas:
- Total Number of Baskets: 10
- Total Cost of Baskets: $50
Calculations:
-
Apples:
- Cost of One Basket = Total Cost of Baskets / Total Number of Baskets
- Cost of One Basket = $60 / 12
- Calculation: \[ 60 \div 12 = 5 \]
- Checking the answer: \[ 5 \times 12 = 60 \quad (\text{Correct}) \]
- Cost of One Basket of Apples: $5
-
Oranges:
- Cost of One Basket = Total Cost of Baskets / Total Number of Baskets
- Cost of One Basket = $90 / 15
- Calculation: \[ 90 \div 15 = 6 \]
- Checking the answer: \[ 6 \times 15 = 90 \quad (\text{Correct}) \]
- Cost of One Basket of Oranges: $6
-
Bananas:
- Cost of One Basket = Total Cost of Baskets / Total Number of Baskets
- Cost of One Basket = $50 / 10
- Calculation: \[ 50 \div 10 = 5 \]
- Checking the answer: \[ 5 \times 10 = 50 \quad (\text{Correct}) \]
- Cost of One Basket of Bananas: $5
Complete Chart:
| Type of Fruit | Total Number of Baskets | Total Cost of Baskets | Cost of One Basket | |---------------|--------------------------|-----------------------|---------------------| | Apples | 12 | $60 | $5 | | Oranges | 15 | $90 | $6 | | Bananas | 10 | $50 | $5 |
This is how you can perform the division to find the cost of each basket, check the work, and fill out the chart accordingly. If you have specific numbers you'd like to use, please provide them and I can help calculate those as well!