In his pocket Ted has $1 bill and some quarters. Let q represent the number of quaters
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
please help
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@Hero
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@Hero
hero (hero):
@w.timora, which choice do you think is correct?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@hero the last one
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hero (hero):
How much is a quarter worth?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
25 cent
hero (hero):
How do you write 25 cent in decimal form?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
0.25?
hero (hero):
Exactly
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
ok so so it has to be one answer with 0.25
OpenStudy (anonymous):
how do I figure that out?
hero (hero):
Read the question once more, then think about it.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
is it the second one?
hero (hero):
Yes. The next time you come across a question like this, what you should do is use actual values to test out the equation. For example, suppose Ted had 1 dollar and 1 quarter. If that's the case then he should have $1.25 in his pocket.
You think 1 + 0.25q is correct so test it:
Let q = 1, then 1 + 0.25q = 1 + 0.25(1) = 1 + 0.25 = 1.25
Suppose he had 1 dollar and 2 quarters in his pocket. Then he should have $1.50.
Testing that:
1 + 0.25q = 1 + 0.25(2) = 1 + 0.50 = 1.50
If you keep going, you'd realize option B is the only option that gives the correct result every time.
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