Answer:
18 tickets at $7
Explanation:
You want a "Singapore Math" model solution to the number of $7 tickets Mrs. Hana bought if she got $14 change from $200, and she received a total of 30 tickets, some of which cost $5 each.
Model
The attachment shows the model we decided upon. Starting from $200, we subtract $14 in change, then divide the remainder into tickets costing $7 each and tickets costing $5 each. The point where the total number of tickets is 30 is the point that identifies the solution.
Mrs. Hana bought 12 tickets at $5 each, and 18 tickets at $7 each.
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Additional comment
Most illustrations of Singapore Math models are solving for a single variable. Here, we must choose values for two variables (the numbers of $5 and $7 tickets) so the intended model isn't clear.
The model we have used is adequate for the purpose, but tedious to construct. It requires us to identify the point at which the count of $7 tickets (top bar) and the count of $5 tickets (bottom bar) has a sum of 30.