Eva bought 6 sponges. There were \( p \) sponges in each package. Write an expression that shows how many packages Eva bought.

To find out how many packages Eva bought, you can divide the total number of sponges by the number of sponges in each package. The expression would be \( \frac{6}{p} \). This means if she bought 6 sponges and each package contains \( p \) sponges, the expression \( \frac{6}{p} \) gives you the number of packages she purchased. Now, let's say Eva found a deal and bought more sponges at a discount! Imagine she purchases 12 sponges next time. You could use the same approach: the expression would then become \( \frac{12}{p} \). It’s always fun to see how scaling up can change the situation!