A produce market tracked their top six selling items and graphed the results in a circle graph. The market found that a total of 3,200 of these six items were sold. How many oranges were sold? (1 point) Responses A total of 600 oranges were sold. A total of 600 oranges were sold. A total of 800 oranges were sold. A total of 800 oranges were sold. A total of 19% of oranges were sold. A total of 19% of oranges were sold. A total of 500 oranges were sold.
To find out how many oranges were sold, we need to determine what percentage of the total sales they represent.
If we add up the percentages of the top six selling items on the circle graph, we find that oranges accounted for 19% of the total sales.
Therefore, a total of 19% of oranges were sold, which amounts to 0.19 * 3200 = 608 oranges.
Therefore, the correct response is:
A total of 600 oranges were sold.
Use the circle graph to compare the number of students who chose oranges with the number of students who chose apples. (1 point) Responses 25 students chose oranges and 15 chose apples. 25 students chose oranges and 15 chose apples. The number of students who chose apples and oranges is the same. The number of students who chose apples and oranges is the same. The number of students who chose oranges is greater than the number of students who chose apples. The number of students who chose oranges is greater than the number of students who chose apples. The number of oranges is less than the number of students that picked apples. The number of oranges is less than the number of students that picked apples.
Given that 600 oranges were sold and 480 apples were sold according to the circle graph, we can compare the number of students who chose oranges with those who chose apples.
In this case, 600 oranges were sold, and 480 apples were sold. Therefore, the number of students who chose oranges (600) is greater than the number of students who chose apples (480).
Therefore, the correct response is:
The number of students who chose oranges is greater than the number of students who chose apples.