To analyze the relationship between the number of sweaters knitted (x) and the money earned (y), let's fill in the blanks.
a. Every sweater knitted is $
To find out how many dollars are earned for each sweater, we can calculate the ratio of total earnings to the number of sweaters knitted.
For example, for the first row (7 sweaters knitted, earning $392): \[ \frac{392}{7} = 56 \text{ dollars per sweater} \]
Doing this for all the provided data:
- For 7 sweaters: \( \frac{392}{7} = 56 \)
- For 6 sweaters: \( \frac{336}{6} = 56 \)
- For 2 sweaters: \( \frac{112}{2} = 56 \)
- For 9 sweaters: \( \frac{504}{9} = 56 \)
- For 3 sweaters: \( \frac{168}{3} = 56 \)
So, you can conclude:
a. Every sweater knitted is $56 earned.
b. Dollars/1 sweater is called a
This term is called a unit rate or unit price.
b. Dollars/1 sweater is called a unit rate.
c. This relationship is
The relationship between the number of sweaters knitted and the money earned is linear because the same amount ($56) is earned for each additional sweater, indicating a constant rate of change.
c. This relationship is linear.
To summarize:
- a. Every sweater knitted is $56 earned.
- b. Dollars/1 sweater is called a unit rate.
- c. This relationship is linear.