Rasheem has a budget of $30 each week for lunch. Sub sandwiches cost $5 each, and sodas are $1 each as shown on the graph below. If Rasheem purchased three sub sandwiches in the week, the amount of sodas he could purchase is represented by what point on the graph? aPoint F. bPoint B. cPoint E. dPoint D. ePoint C.

Crina has a budget of $30 each week for lunch. Sub sandwiches cost $5 each, and sodas are $1 each as shown on the graph below. At what point on the graph would Crina purchase zero sodas and only sub sandwiches? aPoint B. bPoint A. cPoint D. dPoint F. ePoint G.

Figure 22-11​​Refer to Figure 22-11. Assume that the consumer depicted in the figure has an income of $20. The price of Skittles is $2 and the price of M&M's is $4. The consumer's optimal choice is pointGroup of answer choicesC.A.D.B.

Garcia is currently spending his entire lunch budget on 3 sodas and 4 hot dogs. At his current level of consumption, Garcia’s marginal utility for sodas is 5 utils and his marginal utility for hot dogs is 10 utils. In order to maximize his total utility, Garcia should aconsume more sodas and fewer hot dogs regardless of the prices bconsume more hot dogs and fewer sodas regardless of the prices cmaintain his current level of consumption of sodas and hot dogs regardless of the prices dmaintain his current level of consumption if the price of a soda is $1 and the price of a hot dog is $2 emaintain his current level of consumption if the price of a soda is $2 and the price of a hot dog is $1

A company is holding a workshop for their employees and the administrator has been asked to buy sandwiches for the attendees. The manager has allowed the administrator to spend 60% of the total catering budget for the workshop. The total catering budget is USD$800. The price per sandwich is USD$5 but the company has a 20% discount coupon.How many sandwiches can the administrator buy within the specified budget? 80 sandwiches 90 sandwiches 100 sandwiches 110 sandwiches 120 sandwiches

Betty runs a burger joint for tourists, kilometres from the nearest town. She has a monopoly and faces the demand schedule as shown in Table 1 for burgers. Assume Betty’s average cost and marginal cost are constant at $2 a meal. Table 1 – Betty’s Burgers - Demand Schedule Quantity demanded (burgers per week): 160, 140, 120, 100, 80, 60, 40, 20, 0 Price = AR ($): 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 TR ($): MR: MC: TC: Profit: a) Fill in the values in the blank columns for Table 1