McKenna pays $16 per month for a gym membership. In addition, she pays $2 per Pilates class.

McKenna attended 12 Pilates class this month. She was charges $52 for her monthly membership and the 12 classes.

Is $52 the correct amount to be charged? Explain. Use an inequality or equation to solve the problem.

Question

Brisa Donaldson

Mathematics

29 March, 02:29

McKenna pays $16 per month for a gym membership. In addition, she pays $2 per Pilates class.

McKenna attended 12 Pilates class this month. She was charges $52 for her monthly membership and the 12 classes.

Is $52 the correct amount to be charged? Explain. Use an inequality or equation to solve the problem.

+3

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Alyvia Hubbard · Answer 1

No, it is not the correct amount to be charged.

Step-by-step explanation:

Step 1: Given, the monthly gym membership = $16 and charges for Pilates class = $12. So charges for 12 classes = 2 * 12 = $24 Step 2: Calculate total charges for one month.

Total charges = Gym membership + Pilates classes = 16 + 24 = $40

⇒ So the $52 is an incorrect amount.