menu
QAmmunity.org
Login
Register
My account
Edit my Profile
Private messages
My favorites
Register
Ask a Question
Questions
Unanswered
Tags
Categories
Ask a Question
A total of 56 students signed up to play in a flag football league. If each team has 10 students, how many more students will need to sign up so all of the students can be on a team?
asked
Jun 2, 2019
84.2k
views
5
votes
A total of 56 students signed up to play in a flag football league. If each team has 10 students, how many more students will need to sign up so all of the students can be on a team?
Mathematics
high-school
Floriankrueger
asked
by
Floriankrueger
5.6k
points
answer
comment
share this
share
0 Comments
Please
log in
or
register
to add a comment.
Please
log in
or
register
to answer this question.
1
Answer
3
votes
Four more students will need to sign up, so that all of the students can be on a team.
1.) 56 round upto nearest 10
(10 players/team)
56 is about 60
2.) 60 students needed.
56 current students.
60 - 56 = 4.
4 more students needed.
Pablo Urquiza
answered
Jun 8, 2019
by
Pablo Urquiza
6.8k
points
ask related question
comment
share this
0 Comments
Please
log in
or
register
to add a comment.
Ask a Question
Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.
6.7m
questions
8.9m
answers
Other Questions
What is the least common denominator of the four fractions 20 7/10 20 3/4 18 9/10 20 18/25
Which of the following comparisons is false? 5° c is warmer than 5°f. 15° c is cooler than 60° f. 30° c is warmer than 90° f. 35° c is cooler than 100° f.
What is 0.12 expressed as a fraction in simplest form
arlos has $690,000 he wants to save. If the FDIC insurance limit per depositor, per bank, is $250,000, which of these ways of distributing his money between three banks will guarantee that all of his money
Solve using square root or factoring method plz help!!!!.....must click on pic to see the whole problem
Twitter
WhatsApp
Facebook
Reddit
LinkedIn
Email
Link Copied!
Copy
Search QAmmunity.org