Aaron works 3 1/2 hours every Saturday at a rate of $7.25 per hour. He is paid every four weeks. If his boss gives him a $1.00 raise, how much will Aaron be paid in his next paycheck?
Currently, Aaron earns 7.25 * 3.5 = $<<7.25*3.5=25.375>>25.375 every Saturday.
So, every four weeks he earns 25.375 * 4 = $<<25.375*4=101.5>>101.5.
With his $1 raise, his hourly salary would be $7.25 + $1 = $<<7.25+1=8.25>>8.25.
Therefore, Aaron will be paid $8.25 * 3.5 * 4 = $<<8.25*3.5*4=115.5>>115.5 in his next paycheck. Answer: \boxed{115.5}.
Jason is saving up for a skateboard and helmet. The skateboard is $45.50 with tax and the helmet is $18.25 with tax. He earned 1/3 of the money by mowing lawns and the rest by babysitting. How much did Jason earn babysitting?
Let's say Jason earned x dollars from babysitting.
He earned 1/3 * (x + 45.50 + 18.25) = (x + 63.75) dollars in total.
Thus, x + 63.75 = 45.50 + 18.25.
Combining like terms, we get x + 63.75 = 63.75.
Subtracting 63.75 from both sides, we get x = 0.
So Jason earned $<<0=0>>0 babysitting. Answer: \boxed{0}.