If you cant get this simple question right then stop posting. People listen he drove 2 hours and a total of 30 miles so 15 miles per hour people this is elementary stuff
@saya3045 rate=time×distance. Time is 2 hours, but distance is not 15, distance is 30. 2R=2(15), 2R=30, divide by 2, 1R=15. The correct answer is 15 There is no amount of word Salad where you have a proof of the answer being 30.
All answers are wrong, and formula is wrong. Google it. Correct formula for rate is" Rate=Distance/Time". Also if you went to store 15 miles away then drove back that would be 30 miles. (Rate= 30 miles ÷ 2 hours) (R=15mph).
Rate=time×distance. Ricardo drove 15 miles (our distance). We are left with 2 hours since Ricardo spent 1 hour shopping. (Our time) R=2×15 2×15=30 So our answer is 30mph.
If he's traveling at a speed of 30 miles pet hour and he's traveled for 2 hours, than he would have traveled a total of 60 miles. And yet his house is only 15 miles from the store and the store is of course only 15 miles from his house. So either I'm completely confused on how this answer makes since or whoever posted this video is teaching false information. Someone please explain to me how I'm wrong!
The formula we are given is rate=time×distance. Our time is 2 hours and our distance is 15 miles. Take the time and multiply it by our distance to find the rate. 2×15=30. So our answer is 30mph.
@@saya3045the store is 15 miles from his house ?? And 15 back how could he take an hour to drive to a place that’s 15 miles away and be driving 30 mph that makes absolutely no sense the answer should be (15mph)
3hr total time on trip. -1 hr shopping. 2 hours driving time. Two way trip as he drove home. Distance to or from his house to store is 15 miles. It says and drove home, so x2. 15x2=30 miles total, to the store and back. So 30 miles total over two hours travel time is 30miles/2hours. 30/2=15. He traveled 15 miles per hour. Am I wrong? How?
He drove for 1 hour covering 15 miles to get to the store. He spent 1 hour in the store. Then he drove for 1 hour covering the 15 miles to get home. That looks like the rate is 15 MPH. It is sure a good thing I saw this video so I could learn that normal mathematics can not be used on the GED exam!!
That question is clearly bad written. If your home is 15 miles away from supermarket, that means your drove another 15 miles to go back home. If you took 2 hours driving at total, your rate would be 60 mph not 30 mph. Who the hell spend 1 hour driving 15 miles in real life? Unless your car is lacking acceleration or you have Alzheimer.
If He drove 15 miles 1 way to the store in 1 hour, that's 15mph, then he stopped for 1 hour of shopping. Then drove back home at 15mph. to get home in an hour. Now if there were traffic lights involved, I would understand the 30mph. But if there weren't any lights, and he was driving 30mph 1 way, wouldn't it only take him 30min. to drive 15 miles 1 way? None of these Choices they give, are Correct. Correct??
@@GEDmicrolearning You're completely wrong. If we started to think from distance formula, it is D=rt, where D=distance, R=rate, and T=time. So, if we want to find the rate, we have to send "T" to the other side of the "=" sign. Then the new formula will be R=D divided by T ( R=D/T. The answer will be 15 miles per hour. The right answer is not even consists in your answer choices. Where did you got this question from, in the first place? The formula that I mention above is also describe in every ged book formula sheet.
@benjaminnapoli1834 exactly. This channel is a troll. Now if a question forced you to accept a formula like "rate=Timexdistance" and 15 was not an applicable answer, I'd understand it as 30. But the way the short works, not showing us the actual content, she is simply incorrect. Miles PER hour, 2 hours 30 miles, ÷2, and you have 15 miles in each hour.
@myouimina9746 okay. D=RT. 30 miles= Rate(2hours) Divide the 2hourd to neutralize time part of equation, 2/2=1 so D=rate(1), and then same other side 30/2=15, and so we have proof: 15=rate(1), or rate=15mph. Sorry but you, set yourself up there.
Yeah formula and questions wrong, if you plug in rate formula as R=t×d you get a rate of 300mph which wrong. If you use R=D/T you get 3mph which is correct
@@GEDmicrolearningYeah formula and questions wrong, if you plug in rate formula as R=t×d you get a rate of 300mph which wrong. If you use R=D/T you get 3mph which is correct
Wouldn't it be 15mph? 15 miles to the store + 15 miles back = 30 miles back, 3 hour trip minus 1 hour shopping = 2 hours driving, Then 30 miles driven throughout the 2 hours is 15 driven in each hour, I felt like I may be a bit here, But after you closed your argument, I find that hard to believe, People, Please back me up.
Math is my last subject & I watch different types of styles of professors teach math on RUclips. I hope watching your videos help me pass my Math so I can receive my diploma & walk. It's been a yr with me trying to pass with some small break in between because I'm not good with stress. Congratulations to those who passed💯
@@GEDmicrolearning The problem is that when I had this stuff jackhammered down my throat at my s**thole of a high school, and no one there could ever tell me how it is relevant to real life. And to this day, after 37 years of tax practice, that stuff is still worthless to me now.
Watching these single handedly helped me pass my math ged test today, thank you so much!
That's awesome David ! Congratulations and thanks so much ! Best of luck for the future !
Congratulations.
I am scared to take the math GED test
Congratulations
@@lisapersaud0815 I crushed the GED test when I took it. You will be fine.
If you cant get this simple question right then stop posting. People listen he drove 2 hours and a total of 30 miles so 15 miles per hour people this is elementary stuff
Thanks
How is 30mph the answer? Driving for 30mph for two hours = 60 miles driven
The formula we are given is rate=time×distance.
Our time is 2 hours and our distance is 15 miles.
2×15=30.
So our answer is 30mph.
@@saya3045 if you drive for 2 hours at 30 mph, how far have you driven?
@@uuuumbrellaYeah that's what i am thinking too 😂😂
@saya3045 rate=time×distance.
Time is 2 hours, but distance is not 15, distance is 30. 2R=2(15), 2R=30, divide by 2, 1R=15.
The correct answer is 15
There is no amount of word Salad where you have a proof of the answer being 30.
Definitely 15mph would be correct
All answers are wrong, and formula is wrong. Google it.
Correct formula for rate is" Rate=Distance/Time". Also if you went to store 15 miles away then drove back that would be 30 miles. (Rate= 30 miles ÷ 2 hours) (R=15mph).
Very true
Yeah its wrong
At 30 mph with 1 hrs shopping time would be a 2 hrs trip...sounds like Ricardo hooked up with his side chick and
if he took 2 hours to drive 30 miles then how tf it's 30 mph
I'm confused too
Exactly
Rate=time×distance.
Ricardo drove 15 miles (our distance). We are left with 2 hours since Ricardo spent 1 hour shopping. (Our time)
R=2×15
2×15=30
So our answer is 30mph.
@@saya3045 i searched rate formula in google and it's Rate = Distance / Time as i thought, glad i'm not that dumb
Fr I thought it was 15 mph cuz he went 15 miles in an hour to the store…shopped for one hour…then one hour goingback home
If he's traveling at a speed of 30 miles pet hour and he's traveled for 2 hours, than he would have traveled a total of 60 miles. And yet his house is only 15 miles from the store and the store is of course only 15 miles from his house. So either I'm completely confused on how this answer makes since or whoever posted this video is teaching false information. Someone please explain to me how I'm wrong!
The formula we are given is rate=time×distance.
Our time is 2 hours and our distance is 15 miles.
Take the time and multiply it by our distance to find the rate.
2×15=30.
So our answer is 30mph.
@@saya3045the store is 15 miles from his house ?? And 15 back how could he take an hour to drive to a place that’s 15 miles away and be driving 30 mph that makes absolutely no sense the answer should be (15mph)
@@saya3045wrong lol
@@saya3045she write it down wrong originally it states 3 hours she put down 2 for the math problem
@@saya3045why 15 miles home? He teleport home?
the rate is the speed..speed =distance/time..
I agree too rate is distance by time
Yeah the formula is wrong
Interesting video ❤ I tried getting my GED several times I kept failing cause maths was hell lol had to pay an online vendor
3hr total time on trip. -1 hr shopping. 2 hours driving time. Two way trip as he drove home. Distance to or from his house to store is 15 miles. It says and drove home, so x2.
15x2=30 miles total, to the store and back.
So 30 miles total over two hours travel time is 30miles/2hours.
30/2=15. He traveled 15 miles per hour.
Am I wrong? How?
You are correct, Rate formula is R=Distance/Time
Your not wrong. Rate formula is actually "R=D/T"
30miles/2h= 15mph
If its a virtual world, he just teleoted himself back home 😅
Speed = distance/time
15 mph = 30/2
Do you have to show your work for the GED
He drove for 1 hour covering 15 miles to get to the store. He spent 1 hour in the store. Then he drove for 1 hour covering the 15 miles to get home. That looks like the rate is 15 MPH. It is sure a good thing I saw this video so I could learn that normal mathematics can not be used on the GED exam!!
more shorts will be great !
Thanks Xbort ! I appreciate the feedback, Im trying it out to see what people think.
Why not 15mph?
Thats the real question. This video did teach me something though, never to trust a question or answers just because it says its a "ged math problem".
@benjaminnapoli1834 I fundamentally don't understand her answer. Word salad she may actually be wrong, because if she's not wrong she's trolling.
That question is clearly bad written. If your home is 15 miles away from supermarket, that means your drove another 15 miles to go back home. If you took 2 hours driving at total, your rate would be 60 mph not 30 mph. Who the hell spend 1 hour driving 15 miles in real life? Unless your car is lacking acceleration or you have Alzheimer.
Maybe snow storm and traffic jam 😂
❤❤❤❤❤
Shoot i didnt use the fomula i just chose the most resoable answer
omfg please do more of these micro lessons
Thanks totes, I'll be uploading new micro lessons everyday for the next two weeks to see what people think. I appreciate the feedback.
If He drove 15 miles 1 way to the store in 1 hour, that's 15mph, then he stopped for 1 hour of shopping. Then drove back home at 15mph. to get home in an hour. Now if there were traffic lights involved, I would understand the 30mph. But if there weren't any lights, and he was driving 30mph 1 way, wouldn't it only take him 30min. to drive 15 miles 1 way?
None of these Choices they give, are Correct. Correct??
This is just wrong. The correct answer is 15 mph , don’t watch these videos.
How did you get 15mph @mikehasnen4524 ??????? Rate x time= 15mph x 2 = 30mph 🤣
@@GEDmicrolearning You're completely wrong.
If we started to think from distance formula, it is D=rt, where D=distance, R=rate, and T=time. So, if we want to find the rate, we have to send "T" to the other side of the "=" sign. Then the new formula will be R=D divided by T ( R=D/T. The answer will be 15 miles per hour. The right answer is not even consists in your answer choices. Where did you got this question from, in the first place? The formula that I mention above is also describe in every ged book formula sheet.
@@GEDmicrolearningI'm confused because Rate formula is "R=distance/time"
@benjaminnapoli1834 exactly. This channel is a troll.
Now if a question forced you to accept a formula like "rate=Timexdistance" and 15 was not an applicable answer, I'd understand it as 30.
But the way the short works, not showing us the actual content, she is simply incorrect. Miles PER hour, 2 hours 30 miles, ÷2, and you have 15 miles in each hour.
@myouimina9746 okay. D=RT. 30 miles= Rate(2hours)
Divide the 2hourd to neutralize time part of equation, 2/2=1 so D=rate(1), and then same other side 30/2=15, and so we have proof: 15=rate(1), or rate=15mph.
Sorry but you, set yourself up there.
I have a learning disability and I just don't or can't get math or science and it sucks because I wanna pass this test
Hang in there. Small but consistent steps. You got this!
Interesting.. so, if I need 10 hours, to make 30 miles, mean I am speeding at 300 mph ! ?
@akecet. The formula is distance = speed x time. If you travel at a 30miles/hr (SPEED) x 10 hrs (TIME) you will have travelled 300 miles (DISTANCE)
Yeah formula and questions wrong, if you plug in rate formula as R=t×d you get a rate of 300mph which wrong. If you use R=D/T you get 3mph which is correct
@@GEDmicrolearningYeah formula and questions wrong, if you plug in rate formula as R=t×d you get a rate of 300mph which wrong. If you use R=D/T you get 3mph which is correct
You made mistake, distance is already give 15 miles away. Toys distance is 30 miles divide by 2 hours rate is 15 miles per hour
Yes I agree. It’s 15mph.
My brain 🧠 😫
Probably 30mph right?
I forgot the formula so im just answering what i seem reasonable
Wouldn't it be 15mph?
15 miles to the store + 15 miles back = 30 miles back,
3 hour trip minus 1 hour shopping = 2 hours driving,
Then 30 miles driven throughout the 2 hours is 15 driven in each hour,
I felt like I may be a bit here, But after you closed your argument, I find that hard to believe,
People, Please back me up.
D sorry I’m not good for math😢
You messed up the math problem it says he took 3 hours you put 2 for all those wondering why the answer is wrong
That’s what the fk i noticed
She said 2 hours and the problem says 3 hours
If teachers would explain it like you did I would never fail a test thank you 💜
Thank you so much Digital Xen !!! I´m glad its useful. Bets of luck for the test
@@GEDmicrolearning i don't understand how he's at a rate of 30 mph if he drives 30 miles in 2 hours
Why are you uploading misinformation, it’s 15 miles per hour, r = d/t not r = d•t
Math is my last subject & I watch different types of styles of professors teach math on RUclips. I hope watching your videos help me pass my Math so I can receive my diploma & walk. It's been a yr with me trying to pass with some small break in between because I'm not good with stress. Congratulations to those who passed💯
Small but consistent steps Lacey. You can do this, but you need to take it a step at at a time. Khan academy is also another great resource
@GED microlearning Thank you I appreciate it💯💐
My brother in christ this is incorrect
This is sped how tf did he drive 15 miles in one hour if he’s going 30 miles per hour he’s driving
This was annoying. I kept thinking that i made a mistake somewhere.
Cause the equation doesn’t exist
Rate is distance divided by time, not multiplying by time.
So I get why you’re frustrated
30 mph eZ
this is wrong
15 mph is correct 🤣🤣🤣🤣 so dumb
Where is this relevant in non STEM life???
Hang in there. I know this test is frustrating, but you got this. Best of luck
@@GEDmicrolearning The problem is that when I had this stuff jackhammered down my throat at my s**thole of a high school, and no one there could ever tell me how it is relevant to real life. And to this day, after 37 years of tax practice, that stuff is still worthless to me now.
No. Driving for 2 hours. Each trip 15 miles.
That’s 15 MPH.
30 is wrong. And in no way makes sense.