To determine how much more money Ava needs to save to reach her goal of at least $200, we can set up an inequality.
Ava currently has $75 saved, and she wants her total savings to be at least $200. If we let \( x \) represent the additional amount of money she still needs to save, then we can express her total savings as \( 75 + x \).
To find the necessary savings to meet her goal, we set up the inequality:
\[ 75 + x \geq 200 \]
Now, looking at the options provided:
- \( x + 75 \geq 200 \) (This is equivalent to \( 75 + x \geq 200 \))
- \( 75 + x \leq 200 \) (This is incorrect because we want the total to be at least 200)
- \( x + 75 < 200 \) (This is incorrect since she aims for at least 200)
- \( 75 + 200 \geq x \) (This is incorrect as it doesn't represent her savings goal)
The correct answer is:
1. \( x + 75 \geq 200 \)