Nursing Elites

1. Bernard can make $80 per day. If he needs to make $300 and only works full days, how many days will this take?

• A. 2
• B. 3
• C. 4
• D. 5

Correct answer: C

Rationale: To find out how many days Bernard needs to work to make $300, we divide the total amount he needs by how much he makes per day: $300 / $80 = 3.75 days. Since Bernard can only work full days, he would need to work for 4 days to make $300. Therefore, the correct answer is 4 days. Choice A (2 days) is incorrect because it does not match the calculation based on his daily earnings. Choice B (3 days) is incorrect as the calculated result is not a whole number, so Bernard needs to work for more than 3 days. Choice D (5 days) is incorrect as it exceeds the calculated number of days needed to make $300.

2. Elijah drove 45 miles to his job in an hour and ten minutes in the morning. On the way home in the evening, however, the traffic was much heavier, and the same trip took an hour and a half. What was his average speed in miles per hour for the round trip?

• A. 30
• B. 45
• C. 36
• D. 40

Correct answer: A

Rationale: To find the average speed for the round trip, we calculate the total distance and total time traveled. The total distance for the round trip is 45 miles each way, so 45 miles * 2 = 90 miles. The total time taken for the morning trip is 1 hour and 10 minutes (1.17 hours), and for the evening trip is 1.5 hours. Therefore, the total time for the round trip is 1.17 hours + 1.5 hours = 2.67 hours. To find the average speed, we divide the total distance by the total time: 90 miles / 2.67 hours ≈ 33.7 miles per hour. The closest option is A, 30 miles per hour, making it the correct answer. Choice B (45) is the total distance for the round trip, not the average speed. Choices C (36) and D (40) are not derived from the correct calculations and do not represent the average speed for the round trip.

3. Which of the following best describes the relationship in this set of data?

• A. High positive correlation
• B. Low positive correlation
• C. Low negative correlation
• D. No correlation

Correct answer: B

Rationale: The correct answer is 'B: Low positive correlation.' In a low positive correlation, the variables tend to increase together, but the relationship is not strong. This description fits the data set provided. Choice A, 'High positive correlation,' is incorrect because the correlation is not strong. Choice C, 'Low negative correlation,' is incorrect as the variables are not decreasing together. Choice D, 'No correlation,' is incorrect because there is a relationship between the variables, albeit weak.

4. Andy has already saved $15. He plans to save $28 per month. Which of the following equations represents the amount of money he will have saved?

• A. y = 15 + 28x
• B. y = 43x + 15
• C. y = 43x
• D. y = 28 + 15x

Correct answer: A

Rationale: The correct equation to represent the amount of money Andy will have saved is y = 15 + 28x. This is because Andy has already saved $15 and plans to save an additional $28 per month. Therefore, the total amount he will have saved can be calculated by adding the initial $15 to the monthly savings of $28 (28x), resulting in y = 15 + 28x. Choices B, C, and D do not correctly account for the initial $15 that Andy has saved and therefore do not represent the total amount correctly.

5. There are 80 mg in 0.8 mL of Acetaminophen Concentrated Infant Drops. If the proper dosage for a four-year-old child is 240 mg, how many milliliters should the child receive?

• A. 0.8 mL
• B. 1.6 mL
• C. 2.4 mL
• D. 3.2 mL

Correct answer: C

Rationale: To find out how many milliliters the child should receive, divide the total required dosage of 240 mg by the concentration of the medication, which is 80 mg per 0.8 mL. 240 mg ÷ 80 mg/mL = 3 mL. Since each dose is 0.8 mL, the total dosage for the child would be 3 doses x 0.8 mL per dose = 2.4 mL. Therefore, the correct answer is 2.4 mL. Choice A (0.8 mL) is the concentration of the medication, not the total dose. Choices B (1.6 mL) and D (3.2 mL) are incorrect calculations that do not consider the concentration of the medication and the total required dosage correctly.

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