9. Higher Order Thinking Shelby and Tyler buy 2 cups of soup, 1 salad, 2 pieces of fruit, 2 sandwiches, and 2 drinks. They give the cashier \( \$ 20 \). What bills and coins could they receive in change? Draw or use bills and coins to solve.

To determine what bills and coins Shelby and Tyler could receive in change after spending $20, we first need to establish the total cost of their purchases. However, since the problem does not provide the individual prices of the items, we will assume that the total cost is less than $20, allowing us to calculate the change they would receive. Let's denote the total cost of their purchases as \( C \). The change they would receive can be calculated as: \[ \text{Change} = 20 - C \] ### Step 1: Identify Possible Total Costs Since we don't have specific prices, let's consider a few hypothetical total costs for \( C \): 1. If \( C = 15 \): \[ \text{Change} = 20 - 15 = 5 \] 2. If \( C = 18 \): \[ \text{Change} = 20 - 18 = 2 \] 3. If \( C = 19 \): \[ \text{Change} = 20 - 19 = 1 \] ### Step 2: Determine Possible Change Combinations Now, let's explore the possible combinations of bills and coins for each change amount. 1. **For $5 Change:** - 1 five-dollar bill - 5 one-dollar bills - 1 one-dollar bill and 4 one-dollar coins - 2 two-dollar bills and 1 one-dollar bill 2. **For $2 Change:** - 1 two-dollar bill - 2 one-dollar bills - 1 one-dollar bill and 1 one-dollar coin 3. **For $1 Change:** - 1 one-dollar bill - 4 quarters - 10 dimes - 20 nickels - 100 pennies ### Conclusion Without specific prices for the items, we can conclude that Shelby and Tyler could receive various combinations of bills and coins as change depending on the total cost of their purchases. The examples above illustrate how they could receive change for different total costs. If you have specific prices for the items, please provide them, and I can calculate the exact change they would receive.