1. Writing Inequalities

2. Examples & Explanations
A theme park has a log ride that can hold 12 people. They also have a weight limit of 1500 lbs per log for safety reasons. If the average adult weighs 150 lbs, the average child weighs 100 lbs and the log itself weighs 200, the ride can operate safely if the inequality is satisfied. There are several groups of children of differing numbers waiting to ride. Group one has 4 children, group two has 3 children, group three has 9 children while group four has 6 children. If 4 adults are already seated in the log, which groups of children can safely ride with them?
James 2

3. Examples & Explanations
For group 1: 4 adults are already seated in the log Group one has 4 children write an inequality
James 3

4. Examples & Explanations
For group 1: 4 adults are already seated in the log Group one has 4 children write an inequality ?
James 4

5. Examples & Explanations
For group 1: 4 adults are already seated in the log Group one has 4 children write an inequality ?
James 5

6. Examples & Explanations
For group 1: 4 adults are already seated in the log Group one has 4 children write an inequality Yes ?
James 6

7. Examples & Explanations
For group 1: Yes For group 2: 4 adults are already seated in the log Group two has 3 children write an inequality
James 7

8. Examples & Explanations
For group 1: Yes For group 2: 4 adults are already seated in the log Group two has 3 children write an inequality ?
James 8

9. Examples & Explanations
For group 1: Yes For group 2: 4 adults are already seated in the log Group two has 3 children write an inequality ?
James 9

10. Examples & Explanations
For group 1: Yes For group 2: Yes ?
James 10

11. Examples & Explanations
For group 1: Yes For group 2: Yes For group 3: 4 adults are already seated in the log Group Three has 9 children write an inequality
James 11

12. Examples & Explanations
For group 1: Yes For group 2: Yes For group 3: 4 adults are already seated in the log Group Three has 9 children write an inequality
James ? 12

13. Examples & Explanations
For group 1: Yes For group 2: Yes For group 3: 4 adults are already seated in the log Group Three has 9 children write an inequality
James ? 13

14. Examples & Explanations
For group 1: Yes For group 2: Yes For group 3: No ?
James 14

15. Examples & Explanations
For group 1: Yes For group 2: Yes For group 3: No For group 4: 4 adults are already seated in the log Group four has 6 children write an inequality
James 15

16. Examples & Explanations
For group 1: Yes For group 2: Yes For group 3: No For group 4: 4 adults are already seated in the log Group four has 6 children write an inequality
James ? 16

17. Examples & Explanations
For group 1: Yes For group 2: Yes For group 3: No For group 4: 4 adults are already seated in the log Group four has 6 children write an inequality
James ? 17

18. Examples & Explanations
For group 1: Yes For group 2: Yes For group 3: No For group 4: Yes ?
James 18

19. Examples & Explanations
For group 1: Yes For group 2: Yes For group 3: No For group 4: Yes
James 19

20. Example #2
Each member of the youth group needs to raise at least $200 for their summer camp. They have two fund raisers: a pancake breakfast and a ham sale. For each ticket sold for the pancake breakfast, the youth member gets $4 in their account. For each ham sold, they get $12 in their account.
Write an inequality for this situation

21. Example #2
Each member of the youth group needs to raise at least $200 for their summer camp. For each ticket sold for the pancake breakfast, the youth member gets $4 in their account. For each ham sold, they get $12 in their account.

22. Example #2a
Jaden sells 20 tickets and 10 hams. Has she earned enough to attend camp?

23. Example #2a
Jaden sells 20 tickets and 10 hams. Has she earned enough to attend camp? ?

24. Example #2a
Jaden sells 20 tickets and 10 hams. Has she earned enough to attend camp? ? ?

25. Example #2a
Jaden sells 20 tickets and 10 hams. Has she earned enough to attend camp? ? ?
YES!!!

26. Example #2b
Kate sold 15 tickets and 8 hams. Has she earned enough to attend camp?

27. Example #2b
Kate sold 15 tickets and 8 hams. Has she earned enough to attend camp? ?

28. Example #2b
Kate sold 15 tickets and 8 hams. Has she earned enough to attend camp? ? ?

29. Example #2b
Kate sold 15 tickets and 8 hams. Has she earned enough to attend camp? ? ? no

30. Example #2c
Bailey sold 30 tickets and 6 hams. Does she have enough to attend camp?

31. Example #2c
Bailey sold 30 tickets and 6 hams. Does she have enough to attend camp? ?

32. Example #2c
Bailey sold 30 tickets and 6 hams. Does she have enough to attend camp? ? ?

33. Example #2c
Bailey sold 30 tickets and 6 hams. Does she have enough to attend camp? ? ? no