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Coach Kirby is forming dodgeball teams from students in her physical education class. She wants teams that each have 66 students. There are fewer than 4848 students in the class, so Coach Kirby can't form as many full teams as she wants.\newlineLet xx represent how many full teams Coach Kirby can form. Which inequality describes the problem?\newlineChoices:\newline(A) 6x > 48\newline(B) 6x < 48\newlineSolve the inequality. Then, complete the sentence to describe the solution.\newlineCoach Kirby can form fewer than ____ full teams.

Full solution

Q. Coach Kirby is forming dodgeball teams from students in her physical education class. She wants teams that each have 66 students. There are fewer than 4848 students in the class, so Coach Kirby can't form as many full teams as she wants.\newlineLet xx represent how many full teams Coach Kirby can form. Which inequality describes the problem?\newlineChoices:\newline(A) 6x>486x > 48\newline(B) 6x<486x < 48\newlineSolve the inequality. Then, complete the sentence to describe the solution.\newlineCoach Kirby can form fewer than ____ full teams.
  1. Define the Problem: Let's define the problem using the variable xx, where xx is the number of full teams Coach Kirby can form. Each team has 66 students, and there are fewer than 4848 students in total.
  2. Express Total Students: To find the correct inequality, we need to express the total number of students using xx. Since each team has 66 students, the total number of students in xx teams is 6x6x.
  3. Formulate Inequality: Since there are fewer than 4848 students, the inequality that describes this situation is 6x < 48. This means the total number of students in xx teams should be less than 4848.
  4. Solve the Inequality: To solve the inequality 6x < 48, divide both sides by 66 to isolate xx. \newlinex < \frac{48}{6}\newlinex < 8
  5. Final Team Limit: Coach Kirby can form fewer than 88 full teams, because xx, the number of full teams, must be less than 88.

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