Task: Your parents will be dropping you off at the movie theatre at 4:23 pm. They give you $30.00 to buy a ticket and some snacks. The cost of a movie.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Product Mapping Product Development. Recall: the Marketing Concept No product development decisions should ever be made without considering the consumer.
Advertisements

4-3 Solving Addition and Subtraction Equations 2.) y - 4 = 12 What is the value of y? ____ What did you do to find y? _____________________ 1.) x + 2 =
Demand. Quantity of a product that buyers are willing and able to purchase at any and all prices Consumers are interested in receiving the most satisfaction.
The basketball team is ordering T-shirts to sell for a fund-raiser. The team paid $275 for the shirts and will sell them for $12 each. The relationship.
Linear System Word Problems
Let's Talk About Snacks What Are Snacks?
Healthier Concessions Maximizing The Bottom Line Maximizing Healthier Choices.
Economics 310, Fall 2001 First Homework Prof. Kenneth Ng Dept. of Economics COBAE California State University-Northridge.
A Trip to the Movies. You’re going to the movies… How much money will you need? Create a list based on the prices to the right. You must buy at least.
Grocery Store Tour. Produce z Fruits Vegetables Fruits Vegetables.
Advanced Algebra II Notes 6.4 Solving Systems with Inverse Matrices Solve the system of equations using elimination: 2x + y = 5 5x + 3y = 13 Write the.
12/6 Warm-Up 1.Which economic system includes bartering? 2.In which economic system is the entrepreneur given the incentive to start new businesses and.
Algebra TEXAS StyleA2warmup2 Algebra 2 Warm-up 2.
1.Bobbie sold snacks for a fund raiser. He sold 18 cheese crunchies at 59  each. Half of the total amount sold was nutty buddy cookies. Bobbie’s aunt.
Test Layout: Global Menu Bar and Sample Item. Florida Standards Assessment Test Design English Language Arts/Literacy Text-based Writing.
If your parents gave you $10 to spend on music, would you have enough to buy the songs on the following list? LearnZillion Music Math Rocks………………….$1.29.
Linear Applications: Standard Form. Read the problem carefully. Define the variables. Write the equation in standard form. Solve for the x-intercept by.
Chapter 7 – Solving Systems of Linear Equations 7.1 – Solving Linear Systems by Graphing.
. 1). Suppose I go to the movie theater and I have $20 dollars to spend. Estimate whether I can I afford all the following items. ItemsPrices Movie Ticket$10.50.
C oaster C orporation Refreshment Stand Menu Information.
Comic Strip Math Stories. Picture – show question Picture – show data known Picture – show how to figure Picture – show solution A box contains 14 candy.
Suggested Practice for SOL 8.1a What is the value of the expression shown?
The Basics of Demand. Economists study markets. A market is any place where people come together to buy and sell goods or services. “Demand” - the willingness.
Product Development and the Marketing Concept Product Mapping.
To Celebrate Latino Heritage Month We welcome you!
Solve Equations with Variable on Each Side (10-5)
The Basics of Demand Arnold, Roger A. Economics In Our Time (Teacher's Edition). Grand Rapids: West Educational, McEachern, William A. Contemporary.
Bar Graphs and Line Graphs
We are now taking credit cards $1.00 transaction fee
FOOD.
Unit 5 Food.
“ITS A GALLOWAY CHRISTMAS”
OTHER DAILY SELECTIONS: *Fresh and canned Fruits & 100% Fruit Juice
In Figure 1, price per movies is 12, Joy watches 8 movies in total in a month.
AOHT Principles of Hospitality and Tourism
Bounty Reds Twitter Contest
Lesson 11.5 Using Intercepts
Carnival Friday, March 16 6 – 8 PM
7.3 – 7.4 Solve Linear Systems Algebraically Word Problems
Corporate Holiday Gifts 2017
SUPPLY AND DEMAND: HOW MARKETS WORK.
Lesson 7.6 Solve Systems of Linear Inequalities
The Basics of Demand Arnold, Roger A. Economics In Our Time (Teacher's Edition). Grand Rapids: West Educational, McEachern, William A. Contemporary.
Today First 20minutes FFFL Week 10 Stats Due VBS Lesson 4 – Parking
Itchy and Scratchy Land
Demand.
Product Mapping Product Development.
What producers are willing to sell
10/15/12 BR – What type of Chart is this?
A review of Unit 2 with error analysis
Demand: Desire, ability, and willingness to buy a product
Organization of Sports and Recreation Foodservices in a Large Stadium
Percents and Total Cost 2.6 and 2.7
Applying Graphs to Economics
Year 2 Spring Term Week 4 Lesson 5
“ Do you like to go shopping?”
Year 2 Spring Term Week 4 Lesson 5
Main Idea and New Vocabulary
Warm-Up.
Give an example of how someone could invest in your lemonade stand?
March 26th-30th Breakfast AM Snack Lunch PM Snack Monday Tuesday
Entertainment Products & Marketing
Objective - To multiply decimals and whole numbers.
The Basics of Demand Arnold, Roger A. Economics In Our Time (Teacher's Edition). Grand Rapids: West Educational, McEachern, William A. Contemporary.
Factors that Shift Demand & Supply
Demand.
How to Set Up for an Event
Reading Street Comprehension Skills: Graphic Sources
Concessions Introduction
Heather Brown Hannah Umphrey Leah Saab Caroline Holley Rachel Doggett.
Presentation transcript:

Task: Your parents will be dropping you off at the movie theatre at 4:23 pm. They give you $30.00 to buy a ticket and some snacks. The cost of a movie ticket is $8.50. At the concession stand the following snack menu is displayed: Part A: What different combinations of purchases could you buy?  Snack Price Popcorn *Large - $7.00 *Medium - $5.50 *Small - $4.75 Pop *Large - $5.50 *Regular - $4.00 Candy bars $2.00 Pretzel with cheese $3.25 Hot dog $2.25 Ice cream $4.25 Candied nuts $3.00 Nachos and cheese Extension: Using each combination, create a bar graph or line plot to show the movie theatre the quantity of each product that will need to be ordered before your arrival. Language Objective: Students will work with their partner using written communication as they use the graphic organizer to fill in the different purchasing combinations.

Total: Total: Total: Total: Total: Total: Total: Total: Total: Total: Combination 1 Total: Combination 2 Total: Combination 3 Total: Combination 4 Total: Combination 5 Total: Combination 6 Total: Combination 7 Total: Combination 8 Total: Combination 9 Total: Combination 10 Total:

Total: Total: Total: Total: Total: Total: Total: Total: Total: Total: Combination 11 Total: Combination 12 Total: Combination 13 Total: Combination 14 Total: Combination 15 Total: Combination 16 Total: Combination 17 Total: Combination 18 Total: Combination 19 Total: Combination 20 Total: