Sure! Let's create a detailed step-by-step guide for each of Martin's expenses in August. Here is the table of expenses formatted in order:
1. Groceries
- Amount: [tex]$327.32
2. Student Loan
- Amount: $[/tex]239.22
3. Car Loan
- Amount: [tex]$429
4. Dining Out
- Amount: $[/tex]122.56
5. Entertainment
- Amount: [tex]$78.16
6. Rent
- Amount: $[/tex]1,299
7. Renter's Insurance
- Amount: [tex]$27.08
8. Cell Phone
- Amount: $[/tex]89.47
9. Clothing
- Amount: [tex]$26.15
10. Fuel
- Amount: $[/tex]103.85
When asked to drag the charts representing these expenses to the correct locations on the table, locate a chart that corresponds to each of the expense amounts listed. Here’s a way to verify and place each one:
- Groceries: Look for a chart with a bar or segment that reads [tex]$327.32.
- Student Loan: Look for a chart with a bar or segment that reads $[/tex]239.22.
- Car Loan: Look for a chart with a bar or segment that reads [tex]$429.00.
- Dining Out: Look for a chart with a bar or segment that reads $[/tex]122.56.
- Entertainment: Look for a chart with a bar or segment that reads [tex]$78.16.
- Rent: Look for a chart with a bar or segment that reads $[/tex]1,299.00.
- Renter's Insurance: Look for a chart with a bar or segment that reads [tex]$27.08.
- Cell Phone: Look for a chart with a bar or segment that reads $[/tex]89.47.
- Clothing: Look for a chart with a bar or segment that reads [tex]$26.15.
- Fuel: Look for a chart with a bar or segment that reads $[/tex]103.85.
It's crucial to match the specific dollar amounts as listed to ensure accuracy when assigning each expense to its respective chart.
