2) You are running a concession stand at a basketball game. You are selling hot dogs and sodas. Each hot dog costs $1.50 and each soda costs $0.50. At the end of the night you made a total of $78.50. You sold a total of 87 hot dogs and sodas combined. You must report the number of hot dogs sold and the number of sodas sold. Write a system of equations to model this scenario. Label what each variable means. How many hot dogs were sold and how many sodas were sold?

Translate to a system of equations and solve. June has 72 gallons of punch for a party. June carries the punch in two different full coolers. The bigger cooler is five times as large as the smaller cooler. How many gallons can each cooler hold?

I have 8 coins in my pocket, some are quarters and some are dimes. If I have $1.10 in my pocket, how many of each kind of coin do I have? Find out by solving a system. I have 0 x quarters and 14 x dimes.

The Chess Club ordered 10 pizzas and 5 dozen chicken wings, which came to a total of $100. At the same time, the Spanish Club ordered 12 pizzas and 4 dozen chicken wings for a total of $108. Let x = the cost of a pizza and y = the cost of a dozen chicken wings. Write a system of equations that would enable you to solve how much each item costs. DO NOT solve for the prices. Just write the system of equations.

Write a system of 3 equations in 3 unknowns for this problem. You must label your variables. Do NOT solve the system! A store sells tents, sleeping bags, and lanterns. A customer buys a tent, 7 sleeping bags, and 3 lanterns for $156. The price of the tent is 5 times the cost of a lantern. The cost of a sleeping bag is $3 more than the cost of a lantern. Write a system of equations to find the cost of each item. geph X= y%3D 15) (ral gulip

Callie buys some food for her pets. Cat food costs $1.57 per pound. Dog food costs $2.19 per pound. Callie buys 37 pounds of food and pays $76.69. Write a system of equations to represent this situation where `x` stands for the number of pounds of cat food she buys and `y` stands for the number of pounds of dog food.