Which of the following is an example of a real-world problem you could write that models the one-step, one variable equation x+7=12

?(1 point)
Responses

Jules has seven fewer records than Ethan. Ethan has twelve records.
Jules has seven fewer records than Ethan. Ethan has twelve records.

Jules has seven more records than Ethan. Ethan has twelve records.
Jules has seven more records than Ethan. Ethan has twelve records.

Jules has one-seventh as many records as Ethan. Ethan has twelve records.
Jules has one-seventh as many records as Ethan. Ethan has twelve records.

Jules has seven times as many records as Ethan. Ethan has twelve records.

1 answer

The correct response that models the one-step, one-variable equation \( x + 7 = 12 \) would be:

Jules has seven fewer records than Ethan. Ethan has twelve records.

In this scenario, if we let \( x \) represent the number of records Jules has, the equation can be structured as:

\[ x + 7 = 12 \]

This means that Jules has 7 fewer records than Ethan, which correctly translates to the equation.