5909 Worded Linear Equations

Peter is looking for a new phone plan with TelCo Plus. The monthly charge is $25, plus 60 cents per call. Write the equation for the line in General Form using C for the cost and n for the number of calls.

James is looking for a new phone plan with ComTel. The monthly charge is $28, plus 55 cents per call. Write the equation for the line in General Form using C for the cost and n for the number of calls.

Martin is looking for a new phone plan with TeleCo. The monthly charge is $30, plus 50 cents per call. Write the equation for the line in General Form using C for the cost and n for the number of calls.

Kris is looking for a new phone plan with NorthComm. The monthly charge is $32, plus 45 cents per call. Write the equation for the line in General Form using C for the cost and n for the number of calls.

Carey is looking for a new phone plan with SouthComm. The monthly charge is $34, plus 40 cents per call. Write the equation for the line in General Form using C for the cost and n for the number of calls.

Brian is looking for a new phone plan with OzComm. The monthly charge is $36, plus 35 cents per call. Write the equation for the line in General Form using C for the cost and n for the number of calls.

Andrew is looking for a new phone plan with ComDel. The monthly charge is $38, plus 30 cents per call. Write the equation for the line in General Form using C for the cost and n for the number of calls.

Joel is looking for a new phone plan with DeltaCom. The monthly charge is $40, plus 25 cents per call. Write the equation for the line in General Form using C for the cost and n for the number of calls.

Max is looking for a new phone plan with OmegaCom. The monthly charge is $42, plus 20 cents per call. Write the equation for the line in General Form using C for the cost and n for the number of calls.

Andrew has been offered a job as a car saleman. His base wage is $400 per week, plus $200 for each car sold. Using 'W' for wages and 'n' for the number of cars sold, write the equation for his wages in General Form (y=a+bx)

Bert has been offered a job as a magazine saleman. His base wage is $420 per week, plus $10 for each magazine sold. Using 'W' for wages and 'n' for the number of magazines sold, write the equation for his wages in General Form (y=a+bx)

David has been offered a job as a business advertising saleman. His base wage is $440 per week, plus $100 for each business advertising sold. Using 'W' for wages and 'n' for the number of business advertisings sold, write the equation for his wages in General Form (y=a+bx)

Eli has been offered a job as a computer saleman. His base wage is $450 per week, plus $100 for each computer sold. Using 'W' for wages and 'n' for the number of computers sold, write the equation for his wages in General Form (y=a+bx)

Frank has been offered a job as a photocopier saleman. His base wage is $480 per week, plus $200 for each photocopier sold. Using 'W' for wages and 'n' for the number of photocopiers sold, write the equation for his wages in General Form (y=a+bx)

Gary has been offered a job as a vacuum cleaner saleman. His base wage is $500 per week, plus $60 for each vacuum cleaner sold. Using 'W' for wages and 'n' for the number of vacuum cleaners sold, write the equation for his wages in General Form (y=a+bx)

Harold has been offered a job as a furniture saleman. His base wage is $510 per week, plus $80 for each furniture sold. Using 'W' for wages and 'n' for the number of furnitures sold, write the equation for his wages in General Form (y=a+bx)

Ian has been offered a job as a white goods saleman. His base wage is $520 per week, plus $50 for each white goods sold. Using 'W' for wages and 'n' for the number of white goodss sold, write the equation for his wages in General Form (y=a+bx)

Jack has been offered a job as a camera saleman. His base wage is $530 per week, plus $55 for each camera sold. Using 'W' for wages and 'n' for the number of cameras sold, write the equation for his wages in General Form (y=a+bx)

Keith has been offered a job as a holiday saleman. His base wage is $540 per week, plus $90 for each holiday sold. Using 'W' for wages and 'n' for the number of holidays sold, write the equation for his wages in General Form (y=a+bx)

Lionel has been offered a job as a car saleman. His base wage is $550 per week, plus $60 for each car sold. Using 'W' for wages and 'n' for the number of Fijis sold, write the equation for his wages in General Form (y=a+bx)

Norton has been offered a job as a magazine saleman. His base wage is $560 per week, plus $80 for each magazine sold. Using 'W' for wages and 'n' for the number of Pariss sold, write the equation for his wages in General Form (y=a+bx)

Oliver has been offered a job as a business advertising saleman. His base wage is $570 per week, plus $100 for each business advertising sold. Using 'W' for wages and 'n' for the number of Londons sold, write the equation for his wages in General Form (y=a+bx)

Paul has been offered a job as a computer saleman. His base wage is $580 per week, plus $110 for each computer sold. Using 'W' for wages and 'n' for the number of New Yorks sold, write the equation for his wages in General Form (y=a+bx)

Roger has been offered a job as a photocopier saleman. His base wage is $590 per week, plus $80 for each photocopier sold. Using 'W' for wages and 'n' for the number of Englands sold, write the equation for his wages in General Form (y=a+bx)

Steve has been offered a job as a vacuum cleaner saleman. His base wage is $600 per week, plus $110 for each vacuum cleaner sold. Using 'W' for wages and 'n' for the number of Africas sold, write the equation for his wages in General Form (y=a+bx)