Travel days for 350 miles

• A. 2 Days for every 350 miles
• B. 1 Day for 350 miles with no extra days
• C. 1 Day; Remainder of 51 or more miles counts as an extra day
• D. 0 Days; miles over 350 do not count

Answer: (C)

The main idea is how travel days are counted in chunks of 350 miles per day, with a specific threshold for adding another day. You get one travel day for up to 350 miles. After you’ve accounted for complete 350-mile blocks, if any remaining miles are at least 51, that remainder requires another travel day; if the remainder is 50 miles or less, it does not add a day. For example, 350 miles uses one day. If you travel 400 miles, that’s 350 plus 50; since 50 is not 51 or more, it still fits in one day. If you travel 401 miles, the extra 51 miles trigger an additional travel day, totaling two days. If you go 700 miles, that’s two full blocks of 350 with no remainder, so two days. This aligns with the rule that one day covers 350 miles and an extra day is added only when the remaining distance after full blocks is at least 51 miles.