Mr. C Quence just wrote a 35-problem test for his math class. He wants some of the problems to be worth two points each while the rest will be worth three points each. If the test must be worth a total of 100 points, how
much of each type of problem (two point and three point) should Mr. Quence? Show you work.
30 two point questions and 5 three point questions
5 two point questions and 30 three point questions
20 two point questions and 20 three point questions
35 two point questions and 10 three point questions

first anwser choice.

step-by-step explanation:

the greater/less or equal to symbol (> or < with the line at the bottom) is a closed/filled in circle.

-5c + 2 _< _27

subtract from both sides by 2

-5c _< _ 27

divide both sides by -5

c _< _ 5.4

flip the inequality sign

c _> _5.4

the only possible answer that would match the simplified inequality is the first answer choice

it will cost dollar $540

the living room is 3 which means if we divide 325/3 then we get $108

therefore if 1part of the living room cost $108 and 3 costed $325

then total 5part of the room will cost 5*108 which gives $540

not sure but it may be b, as i said i'm not sure.

30 feet

step-by-step explanation:

that would be 2 1/2 * 12

= 24 + 6

= 30 feet   (answer)