Question

linear equations 1
emma is going to participate in a christmas fair. she wants to make packs of cookies with 6 cookies in each. it costs emma $0.50 to buy the ingredients for each cookie, plus emma needs to spend $5 total on packaging.
how much will emma spend making 10 packs of cookies?
select one answer
a $21.50
c $30

Explanation:

Step1: Calculate cookies per 10 packs

$10 \times 6 = 60$

Step2: Calculate ingredient cost

$60 \times 0.50 = 30$

Step3: Add total packaging cost

$30 + 5 = 35$
*Note: Assuming the full option set includes $35; if the visible options are incomplete, but based on calculation, the correct total is $35. However, if we only consider visible options, rechecking:
Wait, correction: Step1: 10 packs ×6 cookies=60 cookies. Step2: 60×$0.50=$30 (ingredients). Step3: $30 + $5=$35. Since $30 is option C, but calculation shows $35. If the question's options are truncated, but based on the math, the correct total is $35. But if we assume the options provided are all, perhaps a miscalculation? No, recheck: 6 cookies per pack, 10 packs: 60 cookies. $0.50 per cookie: 60×0.5=30. Plus $5 packaging: 30+5=35. So if $35 is missing, but the visible options are A. $21.50, C. $30, the correct answer is $35, but if we must choose from visible, perhaps a misread. Wait no, maybe I misread: "It costs Emma $0.50 to buy the ingredients for each cookie" – yes. 6×10=60 cookies. 60×0.5=30. +5=35. So the correct answer is $35, but if that's not listed, perhaps the question has a typo. But based on calculation, the answer is $35.

Wait, maybe I misread the number of cookies? No, "6 cookies in each" pack. 10 packs: 60. Correct.

Answer:

$35
*Note: If the intended correct option is not visible in the provided image, the mathematical result of the total cost is $35. If restricted to visible options, there is a discrepancy, but the calculated answer is $35.