Question
The graph shows the number of chapters Sarah read in a book each day of a week. Which statements are true? Check the four that apply. (4 points) Responses The most chapters Sarah read on one day is five. The most chapters Sarah read on one day is five. Sarah read fewer than two chapters on three days. Sarah read fewer than two chapters on three days. The total number of chapters Sarah read on the weekend was more than the total number she read on the weekdays. The total number of chapters Sarah read on the weekend was more than the total number she read on the weekdays. Sarah read less than four chapters on five days. Sarah read less than four chapters on five days. Sarah read twice as many chapters Sunday as Tuesday. Sarah read twice as many chapters Sunday as Tuesday. Sarah read at least one chapter every single day. Sarah read at least one chapter every single day. The total number of chapters Sarah read this week was 22 chapters. The total number of chapters Sarah read this week was 22 chapters. Sarah read the same amount on Wednesday and Thursday. Sarah read the same amount on Wednesday and Thursday. Skip to navigation
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
To evaluate the truth of the statements, we would need the actual graph showing the number of chapters Sarah read each day. However, since I can't see the graph, I can guide you on how to analyze the statements based on the data shown in the graph. Here’s how you might approach it:
1. **Identify the highest number of chapters read in a day**: Check the highest value on the graph. If it’s five, then the first statement is true.
2. **Count the days with fewer than two chapters**: Look at the values for each day and see how many days fall under two chapters. If three days have values less than two, then the second statement is true.
3. **Compare weekend and weekday totals**: Calculate the total chapters read on Saturday and Sunday, and compare it to Monday through Friday. If the weekend total is greater, then the third statement is true.
4. **Assess the number of chapters across the week**: Check how many days had fewer than four chapters. If there are five days that meet this condition, then the fourth statement is true.
5. **Check the relation between Sunday and Tuesday**: Look at the number of chapters read on those two days. If Sunday’s chapters are double that of Tuesday’s, then the fifth statement is true.
6. **Look for daily reading activity**: If every day has at least one chapter, the sixth statement is true.
7. **Calculate the total chapters for the week**: Add up all the chapters for the week. If the total equals 22, then the seventh statement is true.
8. **Compare Wednesday and Thursday’s chapters**: If the chapters read on both days are the same, then the eighth statement is true.
Please analyze the graph using these guidelines to determine which four statements are true.
1. **Identify the highest number of chapters read in a day**: Check the highest value on the graph. If it’s five, then the first statement is true.
2. **Count the days with fewer than two chapters**: Look at the values for each day and see how many days fall under two chapters. If three days have values less than two, then the second statement is true.
3. **Compare weekend and weekday totals**: Calculate the total chapters read on Saturday and Sunday, and compare it to Monday through Friday. If the weekend total is greater, then the third statement is true.
4. **Assess the number of chapters across the week**: Check how many days had fewer than four chapters. If there are five days that meet this condition, then the fourth statement is true.
5. **Check the relation between Sunday and Tuesday**: Look at the number of chapters read on those two days. If Sunday’s chapters are double that of Tuesday’s, then the fifth statement is true.
6. **Look for daily reading activity**: If every day has at least one chapter, the sixth statement is true.
7. **Calculate the total chapters for the week**: Add up all the chapters for the week. If the total equals 22, then the seventh statement is true.
8. **Compare Wednesday and Thursday’s chapters**: If the chapters read on both days are the same, then the eighth statement is true.
Please analyze the graph using these guidelines to determine which four statements are true.