I was looking for a walk-through of this problem: an adult ticket cost $2.50 and a child ticket cost $1. if $498.60 was collected for 100 tickets how many child tickets were sold? thank you!

This is not even possible because even if you sold all adult tickets for 2.50 (maximum amount you could have), 100 tickets would be 250 dollars. Please check to make sure you have the correct numbers. Either have less money collected or more for each ticket.

I'm confused that you got 1, 2 and 3.

for example, if for 1 ticket the price is 10 rupees, for 2 tickets it should be 20 rupees and for 3 tickets it should be 30 because 2 is 1*2 and so for 10 also we should multiply by 2 which gives 20. That's how you see proportionality. (for 3 you should multiply 10*3 and for 4, 10*4 and so on)BTW not only when the price is 10. When its any number you should multiply 1*that number,2*that number, and so on

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7th grade

Course: 7th grade > Unit 1

Lesson 3: Identifying proportional relationships

Proportional relationships: movie tickets

Name: Proportional relationships: movie tickets
Uploaded: 2015-08-09T00:24:02Z
Description: When going to the movies, is the price you pay proportional to the number of tickets you buy?

Google Classroom

When going to the movies, is the price you pay proportional to the number of tickets you buy?

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Addy
Posted 8 months ago. Direct link to Addy's post “😡😡Well... maybe I just ...”
😡😡Well... maybe I just won't go to the movies because my life earnings of ten cents won't pay a $10.50 bill per ticket.😡😡
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(17 votes)
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kaitlyn
Posted 5 years ago. Direct link to kaitlyn's post “I was looking for a walk-...”
I was looking for a walk-through of this problem: an adult ticket cost $2.50 and a child ticket cost $1. if $498.60 was collected for 100 tickets how many child tickets were sold? thank you!
Button navigates to signup pageComment on kaitlyn's post “I was looking for a walk-...”
(9 votes)
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- David Severin
  Posted 5 years ago. Direct link to David Severin's post “This is not even possible...”
  This is not even possible because even if you sold all adult tickets for 2.50 (maximum amount you could have), 100 tickets would be 250 dollars. Please check to make sure you have the correct numbers. Either have less money collected or more for each ticket.
  Comment on David Severin's post “This is not even possible...”
  (12 votes)
NotMe73
Posted a month ago. Direct link to NotMe73's post “The first time I watched ...”
The first time I watched I watched it to learn,
The second was spent eating pop-corn.

And no, I'm not kidding.
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(10 votes)
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413639
Posted 4 months ago. Direct link to 413639's post “this video helped me out”
this video helped me out
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(8 votes)
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nailuj
Posted a month ago. Direct link to nailuj's post “someone forgot about tax”
someone forgot about tax
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(6 votes)
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fantwilli29
Posted 5 months ago. Direct link to fantwilli29's post “guu gu guuuu gu guuu gu t...”
guu gu guuuu gu guuu gu the gu gu is gugugu
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(6 votes)
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TacobellFireworkFart
Posted a year ago. Direct link to TacobellFireworkFart's post “when the album gonna drop”
when the album gonna drop
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(3 votes)
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- JONATHAN
  Posted 5 months ago. Direct link to JONATHAN's post “_gummy_”
  gummy
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  (5 votes)
PotatoeCream#903
Posted 4 days ago. Direct link to PotatoeCream#903's post “after this vid, i think i...”
after this vid, i think i'm going to sell my khan account on ebay
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(2 votes)
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Jesus Melendez
Posted 6 years ago. Direct link to Jesus Melendez's post “I'm confused that you got...”
I'm confused that you got 1, 2 and 3.
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(1 vote)
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- Sunlight
  Posted 3 years ago. Direct link to Sunlight's post “for example, if for 1 tic...”
  for example, if for 1 ticket the price is 10 rupees, for 2 tickets it should be 20 rupees and for 3 tickets it should be 30 because 2 is 1*2 and so for 10 also we should multiply by 2 which gives 20. That's how you see proportionality. (for 3 you should multiply 10*3 and for 4, 10*4 and so on)BTW not only when the price is 10. When its any number you should multiply 1*that number,2*that number, and so on
  Comment on Sunlight's post “for example, if for 1 tic...”
  (3 votes)
Si Anna Cosby
Posted 6 years ago. Direct link to Si Anna Cosby's post “so could you do that ever...”
so could you do that every time they ask you a question like that?
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(1 vote)
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Video transcript

- A movie theater charges $10.50 per ticket and $5 per bucket of popcorn. You never buy the popcorn because you think it's too expensive. Is the total price you pay proportional to the number of tickets you buy? This is interesting, because they tell us the price of a bucket of popcorn, but then they tell us that we never buy the popcorn. So I guess, I don't know they even told us what the price is; maybe to confuse us. Is the total price you pay proportional to the number of tickets you buy? Well, you're only buying tickets; you're not gonna be buying any popcorn, so yeah, you're gonna spend $10.50 for every ticket, so it should be proportional. Just to see that a little bit clearer, let's draw a little table here. So, number of tickets; and then price, the total price. We're assuming I never buy the popcorn. So, if I buy one ticket, the price is going to be 10.50. If I buy two tickets, it's gonna be two times 10.50, or $21.00. If I buy three tickets, gonna be three times 10.50, which is what? 31.50. And so, you can see the ratio between price and number of tickets, it's always going to be 10.50. 10.50 divided by one; 21 divided by two; 31.50 divided by three; it's always going to be 10.50. That's 'cause the price, put another way, the price is just going to be 10.50 times the number of tickets. So, clearly a proportional relationship.