To answer the questions based on the data provided:
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The person doing the most jumping jacks per minute: Calculate the rate of jumping jacks per minute for both Kimberly and Katrina.
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Kimberly (using the last recorded time and number of jumping jacks):
- 106 jumping jacks at 16 minutes: \[ \text{Rate}_{\text{Kimberly}} = \frac{106}{16} \approx 6.625 , \text{jumping jacks/min} \]
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Katrina (using the last recorded time and number of jumping jacks):
- 160 jumping jacks at 20 minutes: \[ \text{Rate}_{\text{Katrina}} = \frac{160}{20} = 8 , \text{jumping jacks/min} \]
Answer: Katrina
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The person showing a proportional relationship between time and # of jumping jacks: Check for a constant ratio (the same rate of change).
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For Kimberly:
- Rates:
- 28/3 ≈ 9.33
- (58-28)/(8-3)=30/5=6
- (82-58)/(12-8)=24/4=6
- (106-82)/(16-12)=24/4=6
- Not consistent.
- Rates:
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For Katrina:
- Rates:
- 16/2 = 8
- (40-16)/(5-2) = 24/3 = 8
- (96-40)/(12-5) = 56/7 = 8
- (160-96)/(20-12) = 64/8 = 8
- Consistent.
- Rates:
Answer: Katrina
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The person that did the most jumping jacks initially before the time started: The first recorded jumping jacks count.
- Kimberly starts with 28 jumping jacks at 3 minutes.
- Katrina starts with 16 jumping jacks at 2 minutes.
Answer: Kimberly
To summarize:
- The person doing the most jumping jacks per minute: Katrina
- The person showing a proportional relationship between time and # of jumping jacks: Katrina
- The person that did the most jumping jacks initially before the time started: Kimberly