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17 September, 04:32

Student Cookies

Cook E. Doe School had a bake sale. At the sale, a package of 36 cookies cost $12.

Four students decided to put their money together and buy one package. Kayden

contributed $2, Kayah contributed $3, Kayla contributed $4, and Michelle

contributed $3. Everyone wants to be fair when dividing up the package.

How many cookies should each person get based on how much each paid?

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Answers (2)
  1. 17 September, 06:21
    0
    Answer: The correct answer is Kayden - 6 cookies; Kayah-9 cookies; Michelle-9 cookies and Kayla - 12 cookies

    Step-by-step explanation: There are 36 cookies. Kayden gives $2 - or pays for 1/6 of the cookies (2/12 = 1/6) The decimal for 1/6 is 0.16, so 36 x 0.16 = 5.88 rounded up to 6 cookies. Kayah contributed $ 3 - or pays for 1/4 of the cookies. (3/12 = 1/4) The decimal for 1/4 is 0.25, so 36 x 0.25 = 9, so Kayah and Michelle each get 9 cookies. Kayla gives $4 - or pays for 1/3 of the cookies (4/12 = 1/3) The decimal for 1/3 is 0.33, so 36 x 0.33 = 11.88 rounded to 12.
  2. 17 September, 08:00
    0
    Step-by-step explanation:

    Kayden:Kayah:Kayla:Michelle

    2:3:4:3

    2k+3k+4k+3k=36

    12k=36

    k=36:12

    k = 3

    Kayden - 2•3=6

    Kayah - 3•3=9

    Kayla = 4•3=12

    Michelle = 3•3=9
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