Tina is cutting construction paper into rectangles for a project. She needs to cut one rectangle that is 15 inches × 12 1/3 inches. She needs to cut another rectangle that is 10 1/4 inches by 10 1/3 inches. How many total square inches of construction paper does Tina need for her project?

Step-by-step explanation:

Remark

This is an "in theory" type of question. She's going to actually need a little more.

Area 1

L = 15

W = 12 1/3

Area = L*W

Area = 15 * 12 1/3                    I wonder if you know what the distributive property is. I'll try it. If you don't understand, leave a remark

Area = 15 * (12 + 1/3)              Multiply both parts by 15

Area = 15*12 + 1/3 * 15

Area = 180 + 5

Area =                                                                          185 square inches.

Area 2.

This is a little harder because their are

2 fractions.

The easy way to do this is change to decimals

L = 10 1/3 = 10.33333333

W = 10 1/4 = 10.25

Area = 10.3333333 * 10.25

Area =                                                                       105.92      Add

Total Area

The total area =                                                        290.92

i can't read the graph

step-by-step explanation:

the option best identifies the textual evidence that supports this conclusion is c.) when an argument is over, how many weighty reasons does a man recollect which his heat and violence made him utterly forget? in order to recognize textual evidence is to identify the topic sentence where the author states the main idea. textual evidence is what supports the topic sentence or main idea of a passage.