Julie made 25 international long-distance phone calls to London last month. The scatterplot below shows the length and cost of each phone call she made. Which conclusion is best supported by the scatterplot? As the length of a call increases, the cost of the call remains the same. As the length of a call increases, the cost of the call increases. There is no relationship between the length of a call and the cost of a call. As the length of a call increases, the cost of the call decreases.

There is no relationship between the length of a call and the cost of a call.

Step-by-step explanation:

If we consider the scatter plot, we will discover that there is no identifiable relationship between the cost of calls and the length of calls.

We can't see any increases or decrease of call cost with call length from the plot. Hence, there is no relationship between the length of a call and the cost of a call.

$450.00 for 6 weeks

or

$300

step-by-step explanation:

$200.00 for first week $50.00 x5 equals $250 plus $200 equals $450.00 for six weeks.

$200 for first week

$200 x 0.10 = $20

$20 x 5 = $100

$200 + $100 = $300