Drag each special or unit rate to the correct location on the table. Not all specials or unit rates will be used.

A store has specials each week. The table shows the specials for this week. Complete the table.
6 for $6
$27 per unit
$8 per unit
6 for $1
6 for $24
$2 per unit
$3 per unit
2 for $20
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To complete the table with the available specials and unit rates, let's first determine the unit rate for each special. The unit rate is the cost of one item based on the special offer.

Specials and their unit rates:

  1. 6 for $6

    • Unit rate: $6 / 6 = $1 per unit
  2. $27 per unit

    • Unit rate: $27 per unit
  3. $8 per unit

    • Unit rate: $8 per unit
  4. 6 for $1

    • Unit rate: $1 / 6 ≈ $0.17 per unit
  5. 6 for $24

    • Unit rate: $24 / 6 = $4 per unit
  6. $2 per unit

    • Unit rate: $2 per unit
  7. $3 per unit

    • Unit rate: $3 per unit
  8. 2 for $20

    • Unit rate: $20 / 2 = $10 per unit

Now, we can place these in the table under the relevant categories—either "Specials" or "Unit Rates".

Table Completion:

| Specials | Unit Rates | |------------------|------------------| | 6 for $6 | $2 per unit | | 6 for $1 | $3 per unit | | 2 for $20 | $27 per unit | | 6 for $24 | $8 per unit | | | $10 per unit |

Note: Depending on the organization of your table, ensure that you place the items correctly based on the instructions or layout provided. You may not be able to use every item, so only fill in what fits the requirements.