Answer:
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Step-by-step explanation:
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It was $6.00 per pound. So 2 pounds would be $12. But there is still that .6 of a pound left. If we know 1 pound costs $6, then we know 1/10th of a pound will cost $0.60. So 6 x .60 = 3.60. Add 12 and 3.60, and you get 15.60 for 2.6 pounds of granola at the old price.
The graph that Franco is Incorrect
It suppose to be from left to right
W=A\L
Divide L from both sides
The L in the right cancels out
