Your city wants to replace a fence around the city baseball field property, including the parking lot. The city learns that the total distance around the property is 1 1/2 of a mile. They already have enough fencing to cover 3/4 of a mile. How much more distance of fencing would they need to purchase?(1 point)

Responses

12 of a mile
Start Fraction 1 over 2 End Fraction of a mile

214 of a mile
2 Start Fraction 1 over 4 End Fraction of a mile

34 of a mile
Start Fraction 3 over 4 End Fraction of a mile

1 mile

To find the amount of fencing they would need to purchase, subtract the amount of fencing they already have (3/4 of a mile) from the total distance around the property (1 1/2 of a mile).

1 1/2 - 3/4 = 3/2 - 3/4 = 6/4 - 3/4 = 3/4 of a mile

Therefore, they would need to purchase 3/4 of a mile more of fencing.

There are three people running to be elected as the Town Clerk. If the first person gets 13 of the votes, and the second person gets 215 of the votes, what is the total votes for the two people?(1 point)

Responses

715
Start Fraction 7 over 15 End Fraction

12
Start Fraction 1 over 2 End Fraction

315
Start Fraction 3 over 15 End Fraction

318

To find the total votes for the two people, you need to add the number of votes the first person received to the number of votes the second person received.

13 + 215 = 228

Therefore, the total votes for the two people is 228.

There are three people running to be elected as the Town Clerk. If the first person gets 1/3 of the votes, and the second person gets 2/15 of the votes, what is the total votes for the two people?(1 point)

Responses

715
Start Fraction 7 over 15 End Fraction

12
Start Fraction 1 over 2 End Fraction

315
Start Fraction 3 over 15 End Fraction

318

To find the total votes for the two people, you need to add the number of votes the first person received to the number of votes the second person received.

1/3 + 2/15 = 5/15 + 2/15 = 7/15

Therefore, the total votes for the two people is 7/15.

Skyler is making cookies to donate to the bake sale at his local grocery store. He makes 23 of the cookies on a given night and has only enough time to decorate 14 of them. What is the fractional portion remaining that he still needs to decorate?(1 point)

Responses

1112
Start Fraction 11 over 12 End Fraction

37
Start Fraction 3 over 7 End Fraction

512
Start Fraction 5 over 12 End Fraction

12

To find the fractional portion of cookies that Skyler still needs to decorate, subtract the number of cookies he has already decorated (14) from the total number of cookies he made (23).

23 - 14 = 9

Therefore, Skyler still needs to decorate 9 cookies.

The fractional portion remaining can be expressed as a fraction by taking the remaining number of cookies (9) and dividing it by the total number of cookies made (23).

9/23

Therefore, the fractional portion remaining that Skyler still needs to decorate is 9/23.