1. Your rent is $800 a month, health insurance is $200, food is $1000, clothing budget is $150 (for everyone), electric is $70, gas is $110, cell phone is $100, car insurance is $114 and you spend around $135 a month in gas for the car. There are four people in the household. How much support is attributed to each person?

2. Use the table below to figure the support for each person if a single parent has two children. Rent $1100 Electric $132 Heat $75 Food $1200 Health Insurance $208 Clothing $140 Gas $210 Car Insurance $234 Recreation $100 Cell Phone $65

3. During the year, you received a $10,000 scholarship for college. Including college, the total of your expenses total $18,000. Who paid more for your support, you or the college?

4. You receive $250 a week in child support (assume there is 4 weeks in the month). You cannot afford a car so you work 20 hours a week at the corner store making $12 an hour. Who is contributing more to the household bills, child support or your wages?

5. A single parent shares a two-bedroom apartment with a relative so is only responsible for half the bills of the household. Rent is $1000, utilities are $200, and cable is $140. You pay $40 a week for health insurance and can only afford to spend $300 a month on baby food and an extra $200 a month on diapers and clothes for the baby. How much is the support for the baby?