Exploring Real-Life Applications of LCM

The transcript discusses a consumer's frustration with the mismatch between the number of hot dogs and buns sold in packages. The consumer believes this is a deliberate scheme by companies to make more money. Despite attempts to resolve the issue with the store manager, the consumer remains dissatisfied. The conversation highlights consumer rights and the importance of questioning product packaging practices.

What was the initial problem the customer faced?

• He couldn't find hot dog buns.

• He had to buy more hot dogs than needed.

• He couldn't find hot dogs.

• He had to buy more buns than needed.

How many hot dog buns does the customer want to buy?

• 6

• 12

• 8

• 10

What does the customer do with the extra buns?

• He keeps them for later.

• He throws them away.

• He gives them to someone else.

• He removes them from the package.

According to the customer, why are hot dog buns sold in packs of 12?

• To rip off the American public.

• To save packaging costs.

• To ensure freshness.

• To meet health regulations.

Who does the customer believe is responsible for the mismatched quantities?

• The supermarket manager.

• The bun company.

• Both the hot dog and bun companies.

• The hot dog company.

What does the customer believe about the American public?

• They don't care about prices.

• They prefer quality over quantity.

• They are smart shoppers.

• They are easily fooled.

What is the customer's reaction to being told he has to pay for all 12 buns?

• He leaves the store.

• He agrees reluctantly.

• He decides to buy fewer hot dogs.

• He refuses to pay for the extra buns.

What does the assistant manager threaten to do if the customer doesn't pay for the buns?

• Call the police.

• Give him a discount.

• Call the store manager.

• Ban him from the store.

What does the customer say is necessary for a 'we' to calm down?

• Two people to be calm.

• Two people to be excited.

• One person to be excited.

• One person to be calm.