mr.mcmathy needs 129 seat for his 5th grade program .if the seats are arranged in ranged in rows of 10 seats ,how many rows will he need?
129/10 = ?
109?
129 ÷ 10 = ?
12.9
Mathematically correct, ...
Even if we put 9 seats in a row, it is still a row. So instead of 12.9 rows, we would answer 13 rows.
129*10=1,290 see this person is smart not an idiot
129*10=1,290....see i can be smart i figured this out by myself and i am only 5...or am i
it would be 123234433
To determine the number of rows Mr. McMathy needs for his 5th-grade program, we can divide the total number of seats (129) by the number of seats per row (10).
To calculate this:
1. Divide the total number of seats (129) by the number of seats per row (10):
129 ÷ 10 = 12.9
2. Since we cannot have a fraction of a row, we round up to the nearest whole number since Mr. McMathy cannot have a fraction of a row. Therefore, he will need a total of 13 rows.
So, Mr. McMathy will need 13 rows for his 5th-grade program.