Answer:
Your table might look something like this:
The dads steps:
3
6
9
12
15
18
Sons steps:
5
10
15
20
25
30
You can notice the pattern. If dad walks 3 steps, son walks 5. If dad walks another 3, son walks another 5. And so on. This means dad walks 12 steps when the sin walks 20 steps.
Step-by-step explanation:
The ratio is 3:5. This means dad wlaks 3 steps so son must walk 5 steps basically. So.......... You can now create the table. Y I just have to multiply or divide each side ( of the colon:) so. Whatever you do to one side, you do to the other side. If you x3 on one side, you do it to other. Same goes for division. In the 'table' I did above, I x2 to get 6 and 10. Then I took the 3 and the 5 again and timsed those by 3. You can also change the 6 and the 10. So:
3:5
Then x2
6:10
Then I take the top layer (you can either choose to change the top layer, or layer above as long as you do the same thing to each side. Remember, only x and ÷. No + or-.) and I x3
9:15
Then I could take 9 and 15 and x5
45:75
It's crazy that all these. Ratios mena the same thing! 45 steps from dad would take the son 75 steps. You can also divide the last ratio of 45:75 to find the one you started with, 3:5.
So you get the idea.
It is probably best to do what I did in the table in the answer part because I did a pattern. Take the top layer, and x2, then x3, then x4, ect. Rather then doing random things.
Answer: Jack, To Decide
Step-by-step explanation:
I am almost certain this is right.
The idea that it is random from a stranger especially between two sides, it fits the idea for fairness. Same with the citizens asked to participate and the random generator.
First, set up a proportion. 10.3% is the percentage of students who cancelled, but the question is asking for the students who are attending, so let’s use 89.7% to make it easier. The proportion would be x over 58 is equal to 89.7% over 100%. Multiply 58 by 89.7, giving you 5,202.6. Next, take 5,202.6 and divide it by 100. This should give you 52. 026, but it’s best to round this to 52. 52 students actually attend the art class, making this your final answer.
