Answer:
• It is possible to divide the seventh graders into teams of equal sizes.
,
• 13 students should be on each team.
Explanation:
The seventh grade of Wilson consists of three classes; one with 28 students, one with 29, and one with 34. Therefore, the total number of students in seventh grade is:
[tex]\text{Total}=28+29+34=91[/tex]
He wants each team to have between 4 and 8 students.
[tex]\begin{gathered} \frac{91}{4}\approx22.75 \\ \frac{91}{5}\approx18.2 \\ \frac{91}{6}\approx15.2 \\ \frac{91}{7}\approx13 \\ \frac{91}{8}\approx11.4 \end{gathered}[/tex]
Therefore:
• It is possible to divide the seventh graders into teams of equal sizes.
,
• 13 students should be on each team.