No. If one student each handed in their homework but six did not hand in an exit ticket.
Answer:
C
Step-by-step explanation:
The diagram goes up in increments of 2/8 5 times, which C represents.
<span>Given: ΔABC
When written in the correct order, the two-column proof below describes
the statements and justifications for proving the three medians of a
triangle all intersect in one point are as follows:
Statements Justifications
Point F
is a midpoint of Line segment AB </span><span>by Construction
Point E is a midpoint of Line segment
AC
Draw Line segment BE
Draw Line segment FC
Point G is
the point of intersection between
Line segment BE and Line segment FC Intersecting Lines Postulate
Draw Line segment AG by Construction
Point D
is the point of intersection between
Line segment AG and Line segment
BC Intersecting Lines Postulate
Point H lies on Line segment AG such
that
Line segment AG ≅ Line segment GH by Construction
</span><span>Line segment FG is parallel to line segment
BH and Line
segment GE is parallel to line
segment HC Midsegment Theorem
</span><span><span>Line
segment GC is parallel to line segment
BH and Line segment BG is
parallel to
line segment HC Substitution</span>
</span>BGCH is a <span><span><span><span>Properties of a Parallelogram </span>parallelogram (opposite sides are parallel)</span>
</span>Line segment BD
≅ Line segment </span><span><span>Properties of a Parallelogram </span>DC (diagonals bisect each
other)
Line segment
AD is a median Definition of a Median</span>
Thus the most logical order of statements and justifications is: II, III, IV, I
I think the answer is 2010
To answer this question you would need to use PEMDAS. Since you don't have any parentheses or exponents, you would start by doing all division from left to right. After that you would do the subtraction from left to right. Your final answer should be -13.5
