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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Can you use the snipping tool instead? I can't see that screen shot
OpenStudy (k12awesomeness):
sure
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Thank you
OpenStudy (halfdeafdarling):
Thanks
OpenStudy (k12awesomeness):
It won't let me paste it... I can copy it, but it won't let me paste it
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OpenStudy (halfdeafdarling):
Best way of looking at this is knock out any answers YOU KNOW aren'tgoing to be correct leaving you with the four you need
OpenStudy (anonymous):
go to your task bar and type snipping tool
OpenStudy (k12awesomeness):
k i got it
OpenStudy (anonymous):
You got the answer?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Still need any help?
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OpenStudy (k12awesomeness):
No, i ain't got the answer
OpenStudy (k12awesomeness):
@Zelda
OpenStudy (k12awesomeness):
please help
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Okay. Unit rate is Distance/Time. So what's the unit rate for both of them?
OpenStudy (k12awesomeness):
idk.. this unit rate and stuff is all kinda new to me
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
I just told you how to get unit rate.
You have the distance and time taken for each of them. Plug them in.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Unit rate is how far it travels in a certain time,
OpenStudy (k12awesomeness):
okay, thx
OpenStudy (skullpatrol):
Sure, recall that rate = distance/time
OpenStudy (skullpatrol):
Or distance traveled = rate X time traveled
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OpenStudy (skullpatrol):
Firstly, Ethan walked his horse at the rate of 8 miles/2 hours
Ava walked the horse at the rate of 4 miles/2 hours
Now use those two rates and the distance formula d = r X t to calculate the the respective distances.
OpenStudy (k12awesomeness):
I don't understand.....
OpenStudy (k12awesomeness):
it's okay, i don't need help on this question no more, thx!