To determine the unit rate from the graph that shows how much money a store earns from selling T-shirts, we need to know how much money is earned for a specific number of T-shirts sold.
Typically, if the graph is linear and shows a consistent increase in earnings as the number of T-shirts increases, the unit rate can be calculated by finding the amount of money earned for each T-shirt sold.
If the graph indicates that the store earns a specific amount of money for T-shirts (for example, $20 for each T-shirt), then the unit rate would be that amount.
Without access to the specific graph, if you see an increase that corresponds to one of the responses given:
- If the graph indicates that for every T-shirt sold the store earns $20, then the unit rate is $20 per T-shirt.
- If it shows $40 for each T-shirt, then it's $40 per T-shirt.
- If it shows $10, then it's $10 per T-shirt.
- If it shows $2, then it's $2 per T-shirt.
Please review the specific points on the graph to see how much revenue is generated per T-shirt to select the correct answer.