The Hartford Symphony Guild is planning its annual dinner-dance. The dinner-dance committee has assembled the following expected costs for the event:

Dinner (per person)	$10
Favors and program (per person)	$4
Band	$700
Rental of ballroom	$2,000
Professional entertainment during intermission	$2,000
Tickets and advertising	$700

The committee members would like to charge $41 per person for the evenings activities.

Required:
1.	Compute the break-even point for the dinner-dance (in terms of the number of persons who must attend). Break-even Point 200 persons

2.	Assume that last year only 200 persons attended the dinner-dance. If the same number attend this year, what price per ticket must be charged in order to break even? (Round your answer to 2 decimal places.) Ticket price per person to break even $41.00

When I tried to plot on the graph I was still off. Can somone explain where I need to plot the Total Sales line should be PT 1 (X, Y) values and PT 2 (X, Y) values, Fixed Expense PT 1 (X, Y) values and PT 2 (X, Y) values, Total Expense PT 1 (X, Y) values and PT 2 (X, Y) values, and the Break Even Point (X,Y) values.

Sorry I was only able to get an image of the graph.

3.

Refer to the original data ($41 ticket price per person). Prepare a CVP graph for the dinner-dance from zero tickets up to 550 tickets sold. (Use the line tool to draw three single lines (Total Sales Revenue, Fixed Expenses, Total Expenses). Each line should only contain the two endpoints. For the CVP Graph to grade correctly, you must enter the exact coordinates of each endpoint. Once all points have been plotted, click on the line (not individual points) and a tool icon will pop up. You can use this to enter exact co-ordinates for your points as needed. To remove a line/point from the graph, click on the line/point and select delete option.)

Cost-volume-profit graph 240001 22000 20000 18000- 16000 14000. 12000 D 10000 O8000 -6000 4000 2000 100 200 300 400500 600 Number of Persons