I can't exactly SHOW you where to put the numbers, but I can teach you the process of how you'd do it.
First off, label your number line from 0-15, as it is the simplest. (You'd be counting by 1 per each line). Then, follow this process:
1) Look at the first digit of your value. Place your number according to your first digit. (So, you'd put 0.365 at the 0 line and 3.521 at the 3 line)
2) Look at the second digit of your value. Imagine that between the two main lines (0-1 and 3-4) that there is 10 smaller lines. Then, you can place your number according to your second digit. (So, you'd put 0.365 at the 0.3 line and 3.521 at the 3.5 line).
3) Look at the third digit of your value. Imagine that between the two smaller lines (0.3-0.4 and 3.5-3.6) that there is 10 smaller lines. Then, you can place your number according to your third digit. (So, you'd put 0.365 at the 0.36 line and 3.521 at the 3.52 line).
4) Look at the fourth digit of your value. Imagine that between the two even smaller lines (0.36-0.37 and 3.52-3.53) that there is 10 smaller lines. Then, you can place your number according to your fourth digit. (So you'd place 0.365 at the 0.365 line and 3.521 at the 3.521 line)
Answer:
m-1
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Base fee = $17.99
Additional charge = $0.95 for each mile driven
If Kevin paid $157.64 when he returned the truck and we want to find out how many miles he drove the truck, step 1 would be to subtract the base fee.
157.65 - 17.99 = 139.65
This means that the remaining $139.65 is how much he paid for the miles he drove.
Since we know each mile costs $0.95.
Simply divide $139.65 by $0.95 to work out how many miles he drove.
Miles driven = 139.65 / 0.95 = ?
There are a total of 297 students in the 7th grade. Rough estimates would say that about half of that number are boys and half are girls. Asking only 50 random girls would be biased because not only would it not be all of the girls (the number of girls would be around 148 or 149) but it would also be ignoring the roughly 148 to 149 boys there are on estimate. The sample would be biased because it would be ignoring the opinions of more than half the seventh grade.
