To complete the table, we need to maintain the ratio of warm-up exercises to stretching, which is \(3\) minutes of warm-ups for every \(2\) minutes of stretching.
Completing the Table
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For 3 minutes of warm-ups:
- The corresponding stretching will be \(2\) minutes.
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For 15 minutes of warm-ups:
- We can calculate the stretching using the ratio: \[ \text{Stretching} = \left(\frac{2}{3}\right) \times 15 = 10 \text{ minutes} \]
So, your completed table is:
| Minutes of warm-ups | 3 | 15 | |---------------------|---|----| | Minutes of stretching| 2 | 10 |
Completed Table:
| Minutes of Warm-ups | 3 | 15 | |---------------------|---|----| | Minutes of Stretching | 2 | 10 |
Graphing the Data
To graph the data from the table, plot the pairs of (warm-ups, stretching) as points on a coordinate plane:
- Point 1: \( (3, 2) \)
- Point 2: \( (15, 10) \)
- On the X-axis, plot the minutes of warm-ups.
- On the Y-axis, plot the minutes of stretching.
You can use a graph with the following scale if you like:
- X-axis scale (Minutes of warm-ups): 0 to 20 (increments of 3)
- Y-axis scale (Minutes of stretching): 0 to 12 (increments of 2)
Graph Representation
- Point (3, 2)
- Point (15, 10)
Connect those points with a line to visualize the relationship, which in this case should be linear due to the proportionality.
Overall Summary:
- The relationship shown in the graph represents the constant ratio of stretching to warm-up minutes during the practice sessions.