To raise money, a school band is selling tickets to a breakfast. The graph on the coordinate grid below shows the functional relationship between the number of tickets sold and the revenue.

1 answer

It seems like you're referencing a specific graph that illustrates the relationship between the number of tickets sold by the school band and the revenue generated from those sales. However, since I cannot see the graph you're referring to, I can help you understand how to interpret such graphs generally, or how to analyze the revenue based on the number of tickets sold if you provide me with the data or relevant details from the graph.

Typically, in a revenue vs. tickets sold graph:

  1. X-axis: Represents the number of tickets sold.
  2. Y-axis: Represents the total revenue generated.
  3. Slope of the Graph: Shows how much revenue increases with each additional ticket sold.
  4. Intercept: If the graph intersects the y-axis at a certain point, it might represent fixed costs or initial revenue.

If you need help with specific calculations (like finding total revenue at a certain number of tickets sold or determining if the band is on track to meet a fundraising goal), just let me know the values or more context, and I can assist!