If you divide 25 tickets by 0.75 dollars you will have "tickets per dollar" when you want "dollars per ticket". But, anyway, the "75 cents each" is if you by single tickets and has nothing to do with buying a roll of tickets. You are told that you can get 25 tickets for 15 dollars. You want to determine "dollars per ticket" in this case. That is (15 dollars)/(25 tickets). 15/25= 3/5= 0.60.RTCNTC said:Tickets at a fair cost 75 cents each. You can also buy a roll of 25 tickets for 15 dollars. What is the total cost of each ticket if you buy a roll of tickets?
Is this a proportion problem?
Do I divide 25 by 0.75 to find the total price for each ticket?
HallsofIvy said:If you divide 25 tickets by 0.75 dollars you will have "tickets per dollar" when you want "dollars per ticket". But, anyway, the "75 cents each" is if you by single tickets and has nothing to do with buying a roll of tickets. You are told that you can get 25 tickets for 15 dollars. You want to determine "dollars per ticket" in this case. That is (15 dollars)/(25 tickets). 15/25= 3/5= 0.60.
Total Price Per Ticket refers to the total cost of a ticket, including any additional fees and taxes.
The "Total Price Per Ticket" is calculated by adding the base ticket price to any additional fees and taxes.
Yes, the "Total Price Per Ticket" can be affected by factors such as the type of ticket, date and time of purchase, and availability.
Yes, the "Total Price Per Ticket" can vary for different individuals depending on factors such as age, membership status, and special discounts.
You can usually find the "Total Price Per Ticket" by checking the ticket website or contacting the ticket seller directly. You may also be able to see the breakdown of costs during the checkout process.