
Mary G. answered 10/08/15
Tutor
5
(13)
Veteran Elementary Teacher with 20+ Years in Math Instruction
Hello Mel!
For the sake of ease in this problem you’ve submitted, let’s assign variables of “A” for the first month, “B” for the second month, and “C” for month three.
It looks like you’ve got some repetition above, but given what you’ve shared, I’m going to posit that
A = 10,042
B = 4 x A = 4 (10,042) = 40,168
C = 4,075
Can you see now how to arrive at the answer for the total number of students who used the library in those three months?
I hope this helps!
For the sake of ease in this problem you’ve submitted, let’s assign variables of “A” for the first month, “B” for the second month, and “C” for month three.
It looks like you’ve got some repetition above, but given what you’ve shared, I’m going to posit that
A = 10,042
B = 4 x A = 4 (10,042) = 40,168
C = 4,075
Can you see now how to arrive at the answer for the total number of students who used the library in those three months?
I hope this helps!

Mary G.
Lol! Even teachers are perfectly imperfect, and I'm so pleased you got to "figure this out ... for yourself."
Good job!
Wishing you a brilliant school year,
Mary
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10/08/15
Mel H.
10/08/15