Answer:


Step-by-step explanation:
considering the equation

solving






solving





also solving





Therefore,


I think your asking how much the school will have left over. If so:
125 ( not including the tickets)
It depends on how many kids are coming to the dance in order to fully solve this problem.
You didn't word this properly so that what I got with what I had:)
If you have anymore questions, ask me them on my profile so I'll be sure to get them:)
I hope this helps:)
To solve this, we need to know how to find the mean of a set of data and how to find the median of a set of data.
To find the mean, or often called the average, we should add all of the values up, and then divide it by the number of values.
588+838+691+818+846+725+605+732+750 = 6593
6593/9=732.556
The problem tells us we should round to the nearest point, so our mean credit score is 733.
To find the median, we need to order the data from lowest to highest and find out which credit score(s) are right in the middle. If there are 2 in the middle, we simply should add them and divide by 2 to get our median. An easy way to do this is after you order them, you simply cross off one on each side until there is only 1 (or 2) left.
588 605 691 725 732 750 818 838 846
605 691 725 732 750 818 838
691 725 732 750 818
725 732 750
732
Since we only have one number in the middle, we are done with the median! We know our median is 732.
Now we simply need to compare them and subtract the lower one from the higher one.
Mean:733
Median: 732
733>732
We know the mean is bigger, so we should subtract the median from the mean.
733=732=1
Using the logic above, we can see that the mean is 1 point higher than the median.
Answer:
(0,0)
Step-by-step explanation:
4x + 4x = 0
8x = 0
8x / 8 = 0 / 8
x = 0
y = 4x
y = 4(0)
y = 0
Answer:
Unlike many of history’s great tragedies, the coronavirus pandemic never stunned us with one catastrophic event. Instead, the deadly problem quietly snaked its way around the world, devastating millions as it grew into a global health crisis since it first surfaced in November.
Our realities shifted slowly at first, and before we knew it, the coronavirus took over completely.
As we closed borders, canceled events and self-quarantined at home on a mass scale, the travel industry, as well as most other sectors, began to nosedive. The collective effort to save lives meant economic catastrophe for an industry that profits from people leaving their houses.
The wound inflicted by the pandemic on the travel industry is deep, and it hasn’t stopped bleeding yet.
In a May 20 call with analysts, Royal Caribbean Cruises chief executive Richard Fain recalled how drastically travel changed after the 9/11 terrorist attacks — and how the “new normal” eventually just became normal. He expects to see a similar phenomenon in the post-coronavirus world.