This image shows a math worksheet designed to teach students how to compute unit prices to determine the better buy. It includes problems comparing prices of items like shoes, lollipops, chicken nuggets, scarves, books, seeds, potato chips, chairs, ice, and meat.

1. Brand A is the better buy ($11.55 per pair vs $11.95 per pair).
2. The giant lollipops are the better buy ($2.53 each vs $2.41 per packet).
3. The chicken fingers have a cheaper unit price ($6.72 per box vs $6.78 per box).
4. A scarf cost the least in January ($4.70 each vs $4.58 each).
5. Vendor 1 was selling at a higher unit price ($9.50 per book vs $8.43 per book).
6. 'B' seeds have a lower unit price ($25.80 per pound vs $26.20 per pound).
7. Brand Q has the cheaper price ($4.39 per bag vs $3.80 per bag).
8. The black chairs have a lower unit price ($20.20 each vs $20.22 each).
9. The convenience store is the better buy ($0.88 per bag vs $0.86 per bag).
10. Pork has a higher unit price ($3.63 per pound vs $1.33 per pound).