Find the per-unit-weight rate first
3.OA.A.33.MD.A.2
Generated variants — 12
At the produce stand, Mia's mom buys of cherry tomatoes that cost per . At the butcher, she buys of pork that costs per pound. How much does Mia's mom spend in all on the cherry tomatoes and the pork?
Show solution
1 · Understandwhat's really being asked
Mia's mom buys cherry tomatoes priced at 7 per pound. We find each item's cost from its per-unit price, then add the two costs.
Givens
- Cherry tomatoes: she buys 4 lb (= 64 oz), priced at $2 per 8 oz.
- Pork: she buys 1 lb, priced at $7 per pound.
- 1 lb = 16 oz.
Unknowns
- The total amount of money spent on the cherry tomatoes and the pork together.
Constraints
- Prices are unit rates: 7 per 1 lb of pork.
- Money amounts are in dollars and cents.
2 · Planchoose the strategy
#8 Analyze the Units
This is a money/rate problem, so tracking the units ( per pound) keeps the setup correct. It splits naturally into two subproblems (tomato cost, pork cost) that are added at the end.
3 · Execute3 carry out the plan
1Cost of the cherry tomatoes
2Cost of the pork
3Add the two costs
4 · Reviewdoes it hold up?
Tomatoes 7 are both sensible store prices, and the total $23 is a reasonable grocery sum for the two items.
Standardsmin grade 3
3.MD.A.2Measure and estimate liquid volumes and masses of objects — Converting pounds to ounces (and 8 oz to half a pound) to match the price units.3.OA.A.3Solve multiplication and division word problems within 100 — Finding each item's cost from its unit rate and adding the subtotals.
At the produce stand, Mia's mom buys of cherry tomatoes that cost per . At the butcher, she buys of pork that costs per pound. How much does Mia's mom spend in all on the cherry tomatoes and the pork?
Show solution
1 · Understandwhat's really being asked
Mia's mom buys cherry tomatoes priced at 7 per pound. We find each item's cost from its per-unit price, then add the two costs.
Givens
- Cherry tomatoes: she buys 2 lb (= 32 oz), priced at $3 per 8 oz.
- Pork: she buys 2 lb, priced at $7 per pound.
- 1 lb = 16 oz.
Unknowns
- The total amount of money spent on the cherry tomatoes and the pork together.
Constraints
- Prices are unit rates: 7 per 1 lb of pork.
- Money amounts are in dollars and cents.
2 · Planchoose the strategy
#8 Analyze the Units
This is a money/rate problem, so tracking the units ( per pound) keeps the setup correct. It splits naturally into two subproblems (tomato cost, pork cost) that are added at the end.
3 · Execute3 carry out the plan
1Cost of the cherry tomatoes
2Cost of the pork
3Add the two costs
4 · Reviewdoes it hold up?
Tomatoes 14 are both sensible store prices, and the total $26 is a reasonable grocery sum for the two items.
Standardsmin grade 3
3.MD.A.2Measure and estimate liquid volumes and masses of objects — Converting pounds to ounces (and 8 oz to half a pound) to match the price units.3.OA.A.3Solve multiplication and division word problems within 100 — Finding each item's cost from its unit rate and adding the subtotals.
At the produce stand, Mia's mom buys of cherry tomatoes that cost per . At the butcher, she buys of pork that costs per pound. How much does Mia's mom spend in all on the cherry tomatoes and the pork?
Show solution
1 · Understandwhat's really being asked
Mia's mom buys cherry tomatoes priced at 5 per pound. We find each item's cost from its per-unit price, then add the two costs.
Givens
- Cherry tomatoes: she buys 1 lb (= 16 oz), priced at $7 per 8 oz.
- Pork: she buys 1 lb, priced at $5 per pound.
- 1 lb = 16 oz.
Unknowns
- The total amount of money spent on the cherry tomatoes and the pork together.
Constraints
- Prices are unit rates: 5 per 1 lb of pork.
- Money amounts are in dollars and cents.
2 · Planchoose the strategy
#8 Analyze the Units
This is a money/rate problem, so tracking the units ( per pound) keeps the setup correct. It splits naturally into two subproblems (tomato cost, pork cost) that are added at the end.
3 · Execute3 carry out the plan
1Cost of the cherry tomatoes
2Cost of the pork
3Add the two costs
4 · Reviewdoes it hold up?
Tomatoes 5 are both sensible store prices, and the total $19 is a reasonable grocery sum for the two items.
Standardsmin grade 3
3.MD.A.2Measure and estimate liquid volumes and masses of objects — Converting pounds to ounces (and 8 oz to half a pound) to match the price units.3.OA.A.3Solve multiplication and division word problems within 100 — Finding each item's cost from its unit rate and adding the subtotals.
At the produce stand, Mia's mom buys of cherry tomatoes that cost per . At the butcher, she buys of pork that costs per pound. How much does Mia's mom spend in all on the cherry tomatoes and the pork?
Show solution
1 · Understandwhat's really being asked
Mia's mom buys cherry tomatoes priced at 9 per pound. We find each item's cost from its per-unit price, then add the two costs.
Givens
- Cherry tomatoes: she buys 2 lb (= 32 oz), priced at $5 per 8 oz.
- Pork: she buys 2 lb, priced at $9 per pound.
- 1 lb = 16 oz.
Unknowns
- The total amount of money spent on the cherry tomatoes and the pork together.
Constraints
- Prices are unit rates: 9 per 1 lb of pork.
- Money amounts are in dollars and cents.
2 · Planchoose the strategy
#8 Analyze the Units
This is a money/rate problem, so tracking the units ( per pound) keeps the setup correct. It splits naturally into two subproblems (tomato cost, pork cost) that are added at the end.
3 · Execute3 carry out the plan
1Cost of the cherry tomatoes
2Cost of the pork
3Add the two costs
4 · Reviewdoes it hold up?
Tomatoes 18 are both sensible store prices, and the total $38 is a reasonable grocery sum for the two items.
Standardsmin grade 3
3.MD.A.2Measure and estimate liquid volumes and masses of objects — Converting pounds to ounces (and 8 oz to half a pound) to match the price units.3.OA.A.3Solve multiplication and division word problems within 100 — Finding each item's cost from its unit rate and adding the subtotals.
At the produce stand, Mia's mom buys of cherry tomatoes that cost per . At the butcher, she buys of pork that costs per pound. How much does Mia's mom spend in all on the cherry tomatoes and the pork?
Show solution
1 · Understandwhat's really being asked
Mia's mom buys cherry tomatoes priced at 10 per pound. We find each item's cost from its per-unit price, then add the two costs.
Givens
- Cherry tomatoes: she buys 3 lb (= 48 oz), priced at $2 per 8 oz.
- Pork: she buys 1 lb, priced at $10 per pound.
- 1 lb = 16 oz.
Unknowns
- The total amount of money spent on the cherry tomatoes and the pork together.
Constraints
- Prices are unit rates: 10 per 1 lb of pork.
- Money amounts are in dollars and cents.
2 · Planchoose the strategy
#8 Analyze the Units
This is a money/rate problem, so tracking the units ( per pound) keeps the setup correct. It splits naturally into two subproblems (tomato cost, pork cost) that are added at the end.
3 · Execute3 carry out the plan
1Cost of the cherry tomatoes
2Cost of the pork
3Add the two costs
4 · Reviewdoes it hold up?
Tomatoes 10 are both sensible store prices, and the total $22 is a reasonable grocery sum for the two items.
Standardsmin grade 3
3.MD.A.2Measure and estimate liquid volumes and masses of objects — Converting pounds to ounces (and 8 oz to half a pound) to match the price units.3.OA.A.3Solve multiplication and division word problems within 100 — Finding each item's cost from its unit rate and adding the subtotals.
At the produce stand, Mia's mom buys of cherry tomatoes that cost per . At the butcher, she buys of pork that costs per pound. How much does Mia's mom spend in all on the cherry tomatoes and the pork?
Show solution
1 · Understandwhat's really being asked
Mia's mom buys cherry tomatoes priced at 12 per pound. We find each item's cost from its per-unit price, then add the two costs.
Givens
- Cherry tomatoes: she buys 1 lb (= 16 oz), priced at $9 per 8 oz.
- Pork: she buys 2 lb, priced at $12 per pound.
- 1 lb = 16 oz.
Unknowns
- The total amount of money spent on the cherry tomatoes and the pork together.
Constraints
- Prices are unit rates: 12 per 1 lb of pork.
- Money amounts are in dollars and cents.
2 · Planchoose the strategy
#8 Analyze the Units
This is a money/rate problem, so tracking the units ( per pound) keeps the setup correct. It splits naturally into two subproblems (tomato cost, pork cost) that are added at the end.
3 · Execute3 carry out the plan
1Cost of the cherry tomatoes
2Cost of the pork
3Add the two costs
4 · Reviewdoes it hold up?
Tomatoes 24 are both sensible store prices, and the total $42 is a reasonable grocery sum for the two items.
Standardsmin grade 3
3.MD.A.2Measure and estimate liquid volumes and masses of objects — Converting pounds to ounces (and 8 oz to half a pound) to match the price units.3.OA.A.3Solve multiplication and division word problems within 100 — Finding each item's cost from its unit rate and adding the subtotals.
At the produce stand, Mia's mom buys of cherry tomatoes that cost per . At the butcher, she buys of pork that costs per pound. How much does Mia's mom spend in all on the cherry tomatoes and the pork?
Show solution
1 · Understandwhat's really being asked
Mia's mom buys cherry tomatoes priced at 8 per pound. We find each item's cost from its per-unit price, then add the two costs.
Givens
- Cherry tomatoes: she buys 2 lb (= 32 oz), priced at $6 per 8 oz.
- Pork: she buys 2 lb 8 oz, priced at $8 per pound.
- 1 lb = 16 oz.
Unknowns
- The total amount of money spent on the cherry tomatoes and the pork together.
Constraints
- Prices are unit rates: 8 per 1 lb of pork.
- Money amounts are in dollars and cents.
2 · Planchoose the strategy
#8 Analyze the Units
This is a money/rate problem, so tracking the units ( per pound) keeps the setup correct. It splits naturally into two subproblems (tomato cost, pork cost) that are added at the end.
3 · Execute3 carry out the plan
1Cost of the cherry tomatoes
2Cost of the pork
3Add the two costs
4 · Reviewdoes it hold up?
Tomatoes 20 are both sensible store prices, and the total $44 is a reasonable grocery sum for the two items.
Standardsmin grade 3
3.MD.A.2Measure and estimate liquid volumes and masses of objects — Converting pounds to ounces (and 8 oz to half a pound) to match the price units.3.OA.A.3Solve multiplication and division word problems within 100 — Finding each item's cost from its unit rate and adding the subtotals.
At the produce stand, Mia's mom buys of cherry tomatoes that cost per . At the butcher, she buys of pork that costs per pound. How much does Mia's mom spend in all on the cherry tomatoes and the pork?
Show solution
1 · Understandwhat's really being asked
Mia's mom buys cherry tomatoes priced at 8 per pound. We find each item's cost from its per-unit price, then add the two costs.
Givens
- Cherry tomatoes: she buys 3 lb (= 48 oz), priced at $3 per 8 oz.
- Pork: she buys 1 lb 8 oz, priced at $8 per pound.
- 1 lb = 16 oz.
Unknowns
- The total amount of money spent on the cherry tomatoes and the pork together.
Constraints
- Prices are unit rates: 8 per 1 lb of pork.
- Money amounts are in dollars and cents.
2 · Planchoose the strategy
#8 Analyze the Units
This is a money/rate problem, so tracking the units ( per pound) keeps the setup correct. It splits naturally into two subproblems (tomato cost, pork cost) that are added at the end.
3 · Execute3 carry out the plan
1Cost of the cherry tomatoes
2Cost of the pork
3Add the two costs
4 · Reviewdoes it hold up?
Tomatoes 12 are both sensible store prices, and the total $30 is a reasonable grocery sum for the two items.
Standardsmin grade 3
3.MD.A.2Measure and estimate liquid volumes and masses of objects — Converting pounds to ounces (and 8 oz to half a pound) to match the price units.3.OA.A.3Solve multiplication and division word problems within 100 — Finding each item's cost from its unit rate and adding the subtotals.
At the produce stand, Mia's mom buys of cherry tomatoes that cost per . At the butcher, she buys of pork that costs per pound. How much does Mia's mom spend in all on the cherry tomatoes and the pork?
Show solution
1 · Understandwhat's really being asked
Mia's mom buys cherry tomatoes priced at 6 per pound. We find each item's cost from its per-unit price, then add the two costs.
Givens
- Cherry tomatoes: she buys 1 lb (= 16 oz), priced at $8 per 8 oz.
- Pork: she buys 4 lb 8 oz, priced at $6 per pound.
- 1 lb = 16 oz.
Unknowns
- The total amount of money spent on the cherry tomatoes and the pork together.
Constraints
- Prices are unit rates: 6 per 1 lb of pork.
- Money amounts are in dollars and cents.
2 · Planchoose the strategy
#8 Analyze the Units
This is a money/rate problem, so tracking the units ( per pound) keeps the setup correct. It splits naturally into two subproblems (tomato cost, pork cost) that are added at the end.
3 · Execute3 carry out the plan
1Cost of the cherry tomatoes
2Cost of the pork
3Add the two costs
4 · Reviewdoes it hold up?
Tomatoes 27 are both sensible store prices, and the total $43 is a reasonable grocery sum for the two items.
Standardsmin grade 3
3.MD.A.2Measure and estimate liquid volumes and masses of objects — Converting pounds to ounces (and 8 oz to half a pound) to match the price units.3.OA.A.3Solve multiplication and division word problems within 100 — Finding each item's cost from its unit rate and adding the subtotals.
At the produce stand, Mia's mom buys of cherry tomatoes that cost per . At the butcher, she buys of pork that costs per pound. How much does Mia's mom spend in all on the cherry tomatoes and the pork?
Show solution
1 · Understandwhat's really being asked
Mia's mom buys cherry tomatoes priced at 4 per pound. We find each item's cost from its per-unit price, then add the two costs.
Givens
- Cherry tomatoes: she buys 2 lb (= 32 oz), priced at $4 per 8 oz.
- Pork: she buys 3 lb 8 oz, priced at $4 per pound.
- 1 lb = 16 oz.
Unknowns
- The total amount of money spent on the cherry tomatoes and the pork together.
Constraints
- Prices are unit rates: 4 per 1 lb of pork.
- Money amounts are in dollars and cents.
2 · Planchoose the strategy
#8 Analyze the Units
This is a money/rate problem, so tracking the units ( per pound) keeps the setup correct. It splits naturally into two subproblems (tomato cost, pork cost) that are added at the end.
3 · Execute3 carry out the plan
1Cost of the cherry tomatoes
2Cost of the pork
3Add the two costs
4 · Reviewdoes it hold up?
Tomatoes 14 are both sensible store prices, and the total $30 is a reasonable grocery sum for the two items.
Standardsmin grade 3
3.MD.A.2Measure and estimate liquid volumes and masses of objects — Converting pounds to ounces (and 8 oz to half a pound) to match the price units.3.OA.A.3Solve multiplication and division word problems within 100 — Finding each item's cost from its unit rate and adding the subtotals.
At the produce stand, Mia's mom buys of cherry tomatoes that cost per . At the butcher, she buys of pork that costs per pound. How much does Mia's mom spend in all on the cherry tomatoes and the pork?
Show solution
1 · Understandwhat's really being asked
Mia's mom buys cherry tomatoes priced at 6 per pound. We find each item's cost from its per-unit price, then add the two costs.
Givens
- Cherry tomatoes: she buys 1 lb (= 16 oz), priced at $5 per 8 oz.
- Pork: she buys 3 lb 8 oz, priced at $6 per pound.
- 1 lb = 16 oz.
Unknowns
- The total amount of money spent on the cherry tomatoes and the pork together.
Constraints
- Prices are unit rates: 6 per 1 lb of pork.
- Money amounts are in dollars and cents.
2 · Planchoose the strategy
#8 Analyze the Units
This is a money/rate problem, so tracking the units ( per pound) keeps the setup correct. It splits naturally into two subproblems (tomato cost, pork cost) that are added at the end.
3 · Execute3 carry out the plan
1Cost of the cherry tomatoes
2Cost of the pork
3Add the two costs
4 · Reviewdoes it hold up?
Tomatoes 21 are both sensible store prices, and the total $31 is a reasonable grocery sum for the two items.
Standardsmin grade 3
3.MD.A.2Measure and estimate liquid volumes and masses of objects — Converting pounds to ounces (and 8 oz to half a pound) to match the price units.3.OA.A.3Solve multiplication and division word problems within 100 — Finding each item's cost from its unit rate and adding the subtotals.
At the produce stand, Mia's mom buys of cherry tomatoes that cost per . At the butcher, she buys of pork that costs per pound. How much does Mia's mom spend in all on the cherry tomatoes and the pork?
Show solution
1 · Understandwhat's really being asked
Mia's mom buys cherry tomatoes priced at 9 per pound. We find each item's cost from its per-unit price, then add the two costs.
Givens
- Cherry tomatoes: she buys 1 lb (= 16 oz), priced at $4 per 8 oz.
- Pork: she buys 1 lb 8 oz, priced at $9 per pound.
- 1 lb = 16 oz.
Unknowns
- The total amount of money spent on the cherry tomatoes and the pork together.
Constraints
- Prices are unit rates: 9 per 1 lb of pork.
- Money amounts are in dollars and cents.
2 · Planchoose the strategy
#8 Analyze the Units
This is a money/rate problem, so tracking the units ( per pound) keeps the setup correct. It splits naturally into two subproblems (tomato cost, pork cost) that are added at the end.
3 · Execute3 carry out the plan
1Cost of the cherry tomatoes
2Cost of the pork
3Add the two costs
4 · Reviewdoes it hold up?
Tomatoes 13.50 are both sensible store prices, and the total $21.50 is a reasonable grocery sum for the two items.
Standardsmin grade 3
3.MD.A.2Measure and estimate liquid volumes and masses of objects — Converting pounds to ounces (and 8 oz to half a pound) to match the price units.3.OA.A.3Solve multiplication and division word problems within 100 — Finding each item's cost from its unit rate and adding the subtotals.