Answer: B. There are more boys at Mark's school than at Leslie's school because the ratio 41 to 48 is greater than the ratio 11 to 12.
Step-by-step explanation:
Here are the options:
A There are more boys at Mark's school than at Leslie's school because the ratio 11 to 12 is greater than the ratio 41 to 48.
B. There are more boys at Mark's school than at Leslie's school because the ratio 41 to 48 is greater than the ratio 11 to 12.
C. There are more boys at Leslie's school than at Mark's school because the ratio 41 to 48 is greater than the ratio 11 to 12.
At leslie's school the ratio of boys and girls is 11 to 12. This implies that the fraction of boys in the school to total students will be:
= 11/(11 + 12) = 11/23 = 0.4783
At Marks school the ratio of boys to girls is 41 to 48. Thus implies that the fraction of boys in the school to total students will be:
= 41 / (41 + 48) = 41/85= 0.4824
Based on the calculation, we can deduce that there are more boys at Mark's school than at Leslie's school because the ratio 41 to 48 is greater than the ratio 11 to 12.
1. m∠1 + m∠2 = 180°
2. Definition of bisector
3. m∠1 + m∠3 = 180°
4. Substitution Property of Equality
Most of the time its juss common sense where you can point the right measurement with just sense i guess
Answer:
The first table is the only table representing a linear function.
Step-by-step explanation:
<em>" You can tell if a table is linear by looking at how X and Y change. If, as X increases by 1, Y increases by a constant rate, then a table is linear. You can find the constant rate by finding the first difference. This table is linear."</em>
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<em>( thanks to G00GLE for the anwers, hat's off to the internet :^) </em>
