Match "True" with each statement that is True and "False" with each statement that is not True.

Put responses in the correct input to answer the question. Select a response, navigate to the desired input and insert the response. Responses can be selected and inserted using the space bar, enter key, left mouse button or touchpad. Responses can also be moved by dragging with a mouse.
The equation and the inequality will have the exact same solution(s)
You should use the Distributive Property as a first step in solving both the equation and the inequality
When 15 students attend, both Orchard A and B cost the same amount
The inequality shows when Orchard A would cost less than Orchard B
The option "True" (1 of 2) has been selected. Press tab to choose a response area, and spacebar to insert it. Press escape to cancel.

A teacher is choosing between two options for a class field trip to an orchard.
At orchard A, admission costs $9 per person, and 3 chaperones are required.
At Orchard B, the cost is $10 per person, but only 1 chaperone is required
At each orchard, the same price applies to both chaperones and students

To help her compare the cost of her two options, the teacher first writes the equation 9 (n + 3) = 10 (n + 1), and then she writes the inequality 9 (n + 3) < 10 (n + 1)

options for the blanks:
True
Or false

1 answer

Here are the responses matched with each statement:

  1. The equation and the inequality will have the exact same solution(s) - False
  2. You should use the Distributive Property as a first step in solving both the equation and the inequality - True
  3. When 15 students attend, both Orchard A and B cost the same amount - True
  4. The inequality shows when Orchard A would cost less than Orchard B - True