To accurately answer the questions regarding Adam and Shane's savings, we would typically need specific information about their starting amounts and their daily savings rates. However, since the questions imply that we need to assess the information given without explicit numerical data, we can evaluate the given responses logically.
Question 1: Comparison of their rate of savings
To decide which statement is correct, you need information about how much each person saves daily. The options presented are:
A. Shane is saving $1 more than Adam per day. B. Adam is saving $1 more than Shane per day. C. Adam and Shane are both saving $2 per day. D. Adam and Shane are both saving $3 per day.
Without explicit details about their savings rates, we cannot determine which statement is true based solely on the options provided. The question likely assumes you know the daily savings amounts from prior context.
Question 2: Who had the most money at the start of the month
The answers here suggest different starting amounts for Adam and Shane:
A. Adam had $3 more than Shane. B. Shane had $2 more than Adam. C. Adam had $1 more than Shane. D. Adam and Shane had the same amount.
Again, without specific values given at the start of the month, it's impossible to determine the correct response. The answer would depend on additional context or initial conditions that clarify their starting amounts.
If you can provide more context or details about their savings rates or starting amounts, I'd be happy to help you determine the correct answers!
3 answers