Budgeting and Cost Analysis Problems

Mr. Wooly introduces Lesson 14 on inequalities, emphasizing the importance of not sharing the video outside the classroom. The lesson includes three examples: calculating the minimum number of roller coaster riders needed for profit, determining the maximum number of campers for a summer camp budget, and finding the greatest daily insurance rate for an animal exhibit. Each example involves solving inequalities. The video concludes with practice instructions.

What is the main purpose of Mr. Wooly's video?

• To entertain students with stories

• To provide a lesson on inequalities

• To discuss school policies

• To introduce a new school event

How much does it cost to ride the Gentle Giant roller coaster?

• $5

• $6

• $8

• $7

What is the daily rental fee for the roller coaster?

• $200

• $150

• $300

• $250

How many people need to ride the roller coaster to make at least $1,000 in profit?

• 211

• 210

• 220

• 200

What is the cost per camper for attending the carnival?

• $16.95

• $15.95

• $18.95

• $17.95

What is the total budget for the summer camp's carnival trip?

• $3,000

• $2,500

• $2,000

• $1,500

How many campers can attend the carnival without exceeding the budget?

• 78

• 77

• 75

• 76

What is the total payment the carnival owner receives for the exotic animal exhibit?

• $600

• $700

• $650

• $500

What is the maximum daily insurance cost the exhibit owner can afford?

• $28.27

• $25.27

• $26.27

• $27.27

What should students do after watching the video?

• Write a summary

• Ignore the lesson

• Complete practice problems

• Share the video with friends