Understanding Table Arrangements

The video tutorial explains how to arrange seating around tables, starting with one table and expanding to multiple tables. It demonstrates how the seating capacity changes as tables are added end to end, identifying a pattern where each additional table allows for four more people. The tutorial provides a clear explanation of why this pattern occurs and how to predict seating capacity for any number of tables.

How many people can be seated at a single table?

• 4 people

• 6 people

• 7 people

• 5 people

What is the total seating capacity when two tables are joined end to end?

• 12 people

• 14 people

• 10 people

• 8 people

How many people can be seated when three tables are joined?

• 18 people

• 14 people

• 12 people

• 16 people

What is the pattern observed in the seating capacity as more tables are added?

• Adding 3 people per table

• Adding 2 people per table

• Adding 4 people per table

• Adding 5 people per table

Why does adding a new table increase the seating capacity by four?

• Because each new table adds two new ends

• Because each new table adds two new sides

• Because each new table adds one new end and two new sides

• Because each new table adds one new end and one new side

What is the main reason for the increase in seating capacity with each additional table?

• The addition of more table ends

• The removal of table sides

• The addition of more table sides

• The removal of table ends

If you have four tables, how many people can be seated?

• 20 people

• 18 people

• 22 people

• 16 people

What is the seating capacity for five tables?

• 24 people

• 26 people

• 22 people

• 20 people

How many people can be seated with six tables?

• 24 people

• 26 people

• 30 people

• 28 people

How does the seating pattern help in predicting the capacity for any number of tables?

• By adding 2 people for each table

• By adding 3 people for each table

• By adding 4 people for each table

• By adding 5 people for each table