Directions: Your shopping list for this week consists of six items that are available

at two different grocery stores and are featured in their weekly ads. You want to do
some comparison shopping and find the best price for each item.
You will analyze the prices by graphing them together on a coordinate grid and
finding the unit price. Unit prices are sometimes very close, and the price difference
may not be worth going to a different store to save a few pennies.

This is hard

: Your shopping list for this week consists of six items that are available

at two different grocery stores and are featured in their weekly ads. You want to do
some comparison shopping and find the best price for each item.
You will analyze the prices by graphing them together on a coordinate grid and
finding the unit price. Unit prices are sometimes very close, and the price difference
may not be worth going to a different store to save a few pennies.

How am I supposed to do this? Does anybody know??? :( Please Help me somebody)

How do you do it :<(

Pls someone help

I hate this and I hate my life

the answer is A

I would go to store 1, here is why.

3.49 divided by 4 is 87 cents per cup of greek yogurt.
At store 2 it is 1 dollar per cup. so you just saved 65 cents, Woohoo.
Next, is oranges, this one is a test to see if you are a cheapskate.
Saving 10 cents is not worth driving to store 2
That is why store 1 is a better option, you save 65 cents instead of 10 cents.
Have an amazing day!
(Don't copy this, just take it as inspiration!)

To find the best price for each item on your shopping list, you will analyze the prices by graphing them together on a coordinate grid and determining the unit price. Here's a step-by-step guide on how to do it:

1. Start by making a list of the six items you need to purchase and note down the prices for each item at both grocery stores. Let's call the grocery stores Store A and Store B.

2. Next, draw a coordinate grid on a piece of paper or use a spreadsheet software to create a digital grid. Label the x-axis as the items and the y-axis as the prices.

3. Plot the prices for each item on the grid. If an item is cheaper at Store A, place a point on the graph that corresponds to the item and its price at Store A. Similarly, place another point on the graph that corresponds to the item and its price at Store B.

4. Connect the points for each item with a line. This will allow you to visually compare the prices for each item.

5. Calculate the unit price for each item by dividing the price by the quantity or size of the item. For example, if you're buying a 16 oz jar of peanut butter and it costs $2.99, the unit price would be $2.99/16 oz = $0.187 per ounce.

6. Compare the unit prices for each item at both grocery stores. Look for the lowest unit price for each item, as this will indicate the best deal.

7. Consider other factors such as convenience, distance, and the overall savings before making a final decision. Sometimes, the difference in price may be negligible, and it may not be worth going to a different store just to save a few pennies.

By following these steps and effectively graphing and comparing the prices, you can identify the grocery store that offers the best price for each item on your shopping list.

Yes, you're right.

But it's a lot of work to graph these prices. I wouldn't bother -- unless a math teacher told me to do so.