Question

4. Lin wants to get some custom T-shirts printed for her basketball team. Shirts cost $10

each if you order 10 or fewer shirts and $9 each if you order 11 or more shirts.
a. Make a graph that shows the total cost of buying shirts, for 0 through 15 shirts.
price

Answer 1

Sure, I can help you with that. To make a graph, you need to follow these steps:

- Select a graph or diagram template that suits your data and purpose. In this case, you can use a line graph or a scatter plot to show the relationship between the number of shirts and the total cost.

- Add your data or information to the template. You can type in the numbers manually or upload an existing spreadsheet file.

- Add icons or illustrations from the library if you want to make your graph more appealing and informative.

- Customize your graph by changing the colors, fonts, labels, axes, legends, titles, and other elements. You can also apply different styles and themes to your graph.

- Download, share or print your graph as you wish. You can also embed it in other documents or presentations.

Here is an example of a line graph that shows the total cost of buying shirts for 0 through 15 shirts:

```markdown

# Total Cost of Buying Shirts

```code

| Number of Shirts | Total Cost ($) |

|------------------|----------------|

| 0 | 0 |

| 1 | 10 |

| 2 | 20 |

| 3 | 30 |

| 4 | 40 |

| 5 | 50 |

| 6 | 60 |

| 7 | 70 |

| 8 | 80 |

| 9 | 90 |

| 10 | 100 |

| 11 | 99 |

| 12 | 108 |

| 13 | 117 |

| 14 | 126 |

| 15 | 135 |

```

$$

y = \begin{cases}

10x & \text{if } x \leq 10 \\

9x + (10 - x) & \text{if } x > 10

\end{cases}

$$

a line graph with number of shirts on the x-axis and total cost on the y-axis

```