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    Pre Calculus Q2 PT (1fgfgfg)

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    Joshua Purificacion
    Mr. Chen has asked the company to design a seating plan for a new NHL arena holding between 20,000-23,500 seats. The proposal must include: 1) A seating arrangement in rows of increasing seats, starting at 400 seats in the first row and increasing by 400 each row for 10 rows totaling 22,000 seats. 2) Season ticket prices set as a decreasing geometric sequence based on $373 per game for the first row seats down to $50 for the last row. 3) A calculation showing the total revenue of $78,283,999.25 from selling all seats at the proposed prices will meet Mr. Chen's goal of $50,000,000 revenue.

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    Pre Calculus Q2 PT (1fgfgfg)

    Uploaded by

    Joshua Purificacion
    25 views5 pages
    Mr. Chen has asked the company to design a seating plan for a new NHL arena holding between 20,000-23,500 seats. The proposal must include: 1) A seating arrangement in rows of increasing seats, starting at 400 seats in the first row and increasing by 400 each row for 10 rows totaling 22,000 seats. 2) Season ticket prices set as a decreasing geometric sequence based on $373 per game for the first row seats down to $50 for the last row. 3) A calculation showing the total revenue of $78,283,999.25 from selling all seats at the proposed prices will meet Mr. Chen's goal of $50,000,000 revenue.

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    © © All Rights Reserved

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    Mr. Chen has asked the company to design a seating plan for a new NHL arena holding between 20,000-23,500 seats. The proposal must include: 1) A seating arrangement in rows of increasing seats, starting at 400 seats in the first row and increasing by 400 each row for 10 rows totaling 22,000 seats. 2) Season ticket prices set as a decreasing geometric sequence based on $373 per game for the first row seats down to $50 for the last row. 3) A calculation showing the total revenue of $78,283,999.25 from selling all seats at the proposed prices will meet Mr. Chen's goal of $50,000,000 revenue.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    25 views5 pages

    Pre Calculus Q2 PT (1fgfgfg)

    Uploaded by

    Joshua Purificacion
    Mr. Chen has asked the company to design a seating plan for a new NHL arena holding between 20,000-23,500 seats. The proposal must include: 1) A seating arrangement in rows of increasing seats, starting at 400 seats in the first row and increasing by 400 each row for 10 rows totaling 22,000 seats. 2) Season ticket prices set as a decreasing geometric sequence based on $373 per game for the first row seats down to $50 for the last row. 3) A calculation showing the total revenue of $78,283,999.25 from selling all seats at the proposed prices will meet Mr. Chen's goal of $50,000,000 revenue.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 5

    Arena Plan - Performance Task

    Scenario

    Mr. Chen has asked your company to design a seating plan for a new NHL arena.
    Currently his team plays in a rink like the one below.

    Sample Arena

    You must create a proposal to Mr. Chen that outlines the following information.
    Support your proposal with appropriate mathematics.
    Arena Plan - Performance Task (2nd Quarter)

    1. Mr. Chen wants the number of seats in the arena to be between 20 000 and 23
    500. One ring of seats all the way around the rink is considered a row, and
    row 1 is considered to be the row closest to the ice. He wants the number of
    seats in each row to form an arithmetic sequence, increasing by the same
    number in each subsequent row. Your task is to decide on the total number of
    seats in the arena by designing a seating arrangement that has a reasonable
    number of rows by determining:

    a. The number of seats in the first row.


    400
    b. The number of rows required.
    10
    c. The number of seats by which each row increases.
    400
    d. The number of seats in the last row.
    4,000
    e. The total number of seats in the arena.
    22,000

    2. In his current arena, Mr. Chen charges Php300 000 per season for seats in
    rows 1-10, Php200 000 per season for seats in rows 11-20, Php150 000 per
    season for seats in rows 21-30, and Php100 000 per season for seats in rows
    31-40. He thinks that a fair way to decide on season ticket prices is to use a
    geometric sequence, and decrease the price in each subsequent row by the
    same factor based on the price of the row in front of it. For your proposal

    a. Determine a reasonable price per game for each seat in the first row.
    $373
    b. Determine the factor by which the cost of each seat per game will decrease
    in each subsequent row from row 1.
    1.25
    c. Determine the price per game of each seat in the last row.
    $50
    3. There are 31 home games in the regular season. Given that he needs to sell
    every seat in the arena and generate at least Php50 000 000 in revenue,
    determine the following:

    a. The total revenue he will generate by selling all the seats in his rink at the
    prices you set above. You may have to adjust the prices you set above in
    order to generate at least Php50 000 000 in revenue.
    $78,283,999.25
    Your proposal can take any form, but must be supported by mathematics.

    Mathematics 20-2 Inductive and Deductive Reasoning Page 3 of 5


    Rubric

    Level Excellent Proficient Adequate Limited Insufficient


    Criteria 4 3 2 1 Blank
    Math All required All required Some required Most required No score is awarded
    Content elements are elements are elements are elements are as there is no
    Part 1 present and present but missing, or missing or evidence given
    correct may contain contain major incorrect
    minor errors errors
    Math All required All required Some required Most required No score is awarded
    Content elements are elements are elements are elements are as there is no
    Part 2 present and present but missing, or missing or evidence given
    correct may contain contain major incorrect
    minor errors errors
    Math All required All required Some required Most required No score is awarded
    Content elements are elements are elements are elements are as there is no
    Part 3 present and present but missing, or missing or evidence given
    correct may contain contain major incorrect
    minor errors errors
    Presents Presentation of Presentation of Presentation of Presentation of Presentation of data
    Data data is clear, data is data is data is vague is
    precise, and complete and simplistic and and inaccurate incomprehensible
    accurate unambiguous plausible
    Explains Provides Provides Provides Provides No explanation is
    Choices insightful logical explanations explanations provided
    explanations explanations that are that are
    complete but incomplete or
    vague confusing.
    Submitt Submits on the Submits Late
    ed on task on time
    Time

    When work is judged to be limited or insufficient, the teacher makes decisio


    Mathematics 20-1 Sequences and Series Page 5 of 5

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