7th Math Unit 3 Day 13 - 2/12
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Last updated over 1 year ago
11 questions
1
Sandwich Shop--Christian is working at Subplace. His boss tells him there needs to be at least $50 in the register by the end of his shift. There was already $6 inside at the start of the day. If each sandwich at his shop costs $5.50, what is the minimum number of sandwiches he has to sell in order to have at least $50?
Write and solve an inequality. Symbols are here if you need to copy/paste: < > ≥ ≤
"To meet his goal, Christian would..."
CFS:#1: Defines an appropriate variable#2: Accurately writes an inequality to model the situation#3: Accurately solves and interprets the solution
Sandwich Shop--Christian is working at Subplace. His boss tells him there needs to be at least $50 in the register by the end of his shift. There was already $6 inside at the start of the day.
If each sandwich at his shop costs $5.50, what is the minimum number of sandwiches he has to sell in order to have at least $50?
Write and solve an inequality. Symbols are here if you need to copy/paste: < > ≥ ≤
"To meet his goal, Christian would..."
CFS:
#1: Defines an appropriate variable
#2: Accurately writes an inequality to model the situation
#3: Accurately solves and interprets the solution
1
Young Businessman--Jimmy is selling Blue Takis to other kids at school. His goal is to have at least $40 by the end of the day so he can buy a new backpack at Tarjay. He already had $3 at the start of the day. If he sells each bag of Blue Takis for $5, how many does he have to sell to meet his goal?
Write and solve an inequality. Symbols are here if you need to copy/paste: < > ≥ ≤
"Jimmy would have to..."
CFS:#1: Defines an appropriate variable#2: Accurately writes an inequality to model the situation#3: Accurately solves and interprets the solution
Young Businessman--Jimmy is selling Blue Takis to other kids at school. His goal is to have at least $40 by the end of the day so he can buy a new backpack at Tarjay.
He already had $3 at the start of the day. If he sells each bag of Blue Takis for $5, how many does he have to sell to meet his goal?
Write and solve an inequality. Symbols are here if you need to copy/paste: < > ≥ ≤
"Jimmy would have to..."
CFS:
#1: Defines an appropriate variable
#2: Accurately writes an inequality to model the situation
#3: Accurately solves and interprets the solution
1
Model--Read the text, then just write an inequality to model the situation. You do not have to solve.
Angel did extra chores over the holidays to save up money for computer parts. He has $120 saved up already. He can earn $20 per week by doing other work around the house.
If the processor he wants to buy (called the AMD 3700x) is $349, what is the minimum number of weeks he would have to work to pay for the computer part?
Symbols are here if you need to copy/paste: < > ≥ ≤
CFS:#1: Defines an appropriate variable#2: Accurately writes an inequality to model the situation
Model--Read the text, then just write an inequality to model the situation. You do not have to solve.
Angel did extra chores over the holidays to save up money for computer parts. He has $120 saved up already.
He can earn $20 per week by doing other work around the house.
If the processor he wants to buy (called the AMD 3700x) is $349, what is the minimum number of weeks he would have to work to pay for the computer part?
Symbols are here if you need to copy/paste: < > ≥ ≤
CFS:
#1: Defines an appropriate variable
#2: Accurately writes an inequality to model the situation
1
Just Solve--Practice solving the inequality given to you by using inverse operations (treat it like an equation and get the variable by itself).
What are three possible values of y?
4y-6\geq10
Just Solve--Practice solving the inequality given to you by using inverse operations (treat it like an equation and get the variable by itself).
What are three possible values of y?
4y-6\geq10
1
Tickets to Ride—Jonathan went to the county fair with $20 in his pocket. He bought a hot dog and drink for $4, then he wanted to spend the rest of his money on ride tickets, which cost $1.5 each.
a. What is the maximum number of ride tickets he can buy on his budget? Write an inequality and solve, using t = tickets
Tickets to Ride—Jonathan went to the county fair with $20 in his pocket. He bought a hot dog and drink for $4, then he wanted to spend the rest of his money on ride tickets, which cost $1.5 each.
a. What is the maximum number of ride tickets he can buy on his budget? Write an inequality and solve, using t = tickets
1
MAP—Mr. E has been given a budget of $60 to spend on Subway for students who meet their goals in the Spring. He will buy some chips for $8 and is deciding how many sandwiches to buy. Sandwiches cost $4. 5 each.
b. How many sandwiches can he buy? Write an inequality and solve.
MAP—Mr. E has been given a budget of $60 to spend on Subway for students who meet their goals in the Spring. He will buy some chips for $8 and is deciding how many sandwiches to buy. Sandwiches cost $4. 5 each.
b. How many sandwiches can he buy? Write an inequality and solve.
1
Solve—solve the following inequalities (just like how we solve equations).
x − 10 > 8
Solve—solve the following inequalities (just like how we solve equations).
x − 10 > 8
1
Solve—solve the following inequalities (just like how we solve equations).
y − 5 ≤ 9
Solve—solve the following inequalities (just like how we solve equations).
y − 5 ≤ 9
1
Solve—solve the following inequalities (just like how we solve equations).
4y − 6 ≥ 10
Solve—solve the following inequalities (just like how we solve equations).
4y − 6 ≥ 10
1
Solve—solve the following inequalities (just like how we solve equations).
4 + 3x < 7
Solve—solve the following inequalities (just like how we solve equations).
4 + 3x < 7
4
Bonus--Student McStudentson earned $9 an hour plus a one-time $50 bonus for working at his store on New Year's Eve.
What is the minimum number of hours he would have to work to be able to take his friend out for a fancy $130 dinner at Mama Mancini's the next day?
CFS:#1: Defines an appropriate variable#2: Accurately writes an inequality to model the situation#3: Accurately solves and interprets the solution
Bonus--Student McStudentson earned $9 an hour plus a one-time $50 bonus for working at his store on New Year's Eve.
What is the minimum number of hours he would have to work to be able to take his friend out for a fancy $130 dinner at Mama Mancini's the next day?
CFS:
#1: Defines an appropriate variable
#2: Accurately writes an inequality to model the situation
#3: Accurately solves and interprets the solution