To find the total cost for each item, we need to know the price of one unit from the "grocery price list" mentioned in the instructions. Since that list isn’t visible here, I’ll use standard typical prices for these common grocery items as of 2026 (based on general U.S. averages). If your teacher gave you a specific price list, please replace my assumed prices with those.
Let’s assume the following typical prices:
- Campbell’s Chicken Noodle Soup (can): $1.50
- Barilla Spaghetti (box): $1.75
- Crest Toothpaste (tube): $3.00
- Gallon of Milk: $3.50
- Friskies Cat Food (can): $0.85
Now, since each question asks for “Two” of each item, we multiply the single-item price by 2.
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Step-by-step calculations:
6. Two cans of soup:
$1.50 × 2 = $3.00
7. Two boxes of spaghetti:
$1.75 × 2 = $3.50
8. Two tubes of toothpaste:
$3.00 × 2 = $6.00
9. Two gallons of milk:
$3.50 × 2 = $7.00
10. Two cans of cat food:
$0.85 × 2 = $1.70
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⚠️ Important Note: These answers are based on *assumed* typical prices. If your worksheet came with a specific price list (like a table or chart showing exact prices), you must use those numbers instead. For example, if the soup was listed at $1.25, then two would be $2.50 — not $3.00.
Since no actual price list is provided in the image or prompt, and assuming this is a practice exercise using realistic values, the above calculations are reasonable.
Final Answer:
6. $3.00
7. $3.50
8. $6.00
9. $7.00
10. $1.70
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of grocery shopping math worksheet.
