Inactive Tutor answered 01/12/21
"Minimum class size" means that 16 <= n. "Requires fewer than 28 students" can be phrased as "the maximum class size is 28", that means n <= 28. So:
16 <= n <= 28
Inactive Tutor
Well, it depends on what the "requires fewer than" phrasing mean. By default, I've assumed an inequality with bounds included.01/12/21
Inactive Tutor
"Make sure fewer than 6 people board this ghost train car" -- by default I would assume that exactly 6 people is allowed.01/12/21
Inactive Tutor
I have to agree with Louis. To me, "fewer than 28 students" does not equal "maximum of 28 students". Since you can't have 1/2 a student, the inequality has to be 16 <= n < 28.01/12/21
Inactive Tutor
Okay, my bad! I will chalk this up to not being a native English speaker :-D Thank you for correcting!01/12/21
Inactive Tutor
3rd vote for "fewer than 28" being < 28 (not ≤ 28).01/13/21
Louis M.
Thanks very much! However, the answer is only partially correct. 16<= n < 2801/12/21