Video Rentals Analysis for Store B

The video tutorial explains how to calculate the total number of video rentals by premium members at Store B from 2000 to 2002. It begins by introducing the data on premium members and their average rentals. The tutorial then walks through the calculations for each year, explaining the logic behind using averages to determine total rentals. The final result is a total of 46,000 rentals, corresponding to choice B.

What is the main task described in the video tutorial?

• To calculate the total number of video rentals by premium members at store B.

• To determine the average rental cost per video.

• To find the total number of premium members.

• To compare the number of rentals between store A and store B.

How many premium members were there at store B in the year 2000?

• 250

• 1000

• 750

• 500

What is the average number of rentals per premium member at store B in 2000?

• 10

• 12

• 15

• 20

Why is it valid to multiply the average rentals by the number of members to find the total rentals?

• Because it simplifies the calculation process.

• Because the average is derived from the total rentals divided by the number of members.

• Because it gives the total number of rentals directly.

• Because it accounts for the variation in rentals among members.

How many premium members were there at store B in 2001?

• 500

• 1000

• 1250

• 1500

What was the average number of rentals per premium member at store B in 2001?

• 20

• 15

• 12

• 10

How many premium members were there at store B in 2002?

• 500

• 1000

• 1250

• 1500

What was the average number of rentals per premium member at store B in 2002?

• 15

• 12

• 10

• 20

What is the total number of rentals for store B from 2000 to 2002?

• 36,000

• 46,000

• 56,000

• 66,000

Which option correctly represents the total rentals calculated in the video?

• Choice B

• Choice A

• Choice C

• Choice D