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Bunuel
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I don’t quite agree with the solution. In the first statement where it is asked that Plan A can accommodate 100 students per classroom on average. This statement can't be inferred from the given data as there is no specific information on how much capacity an individual classroom has.

Suppose, according to plan A there are only 10 seats per classroom to accommodate 10 students - in that case average would come out to be 10. I believe there should be more information in tabs to be able to prove this as until that happens we are just assuming things by dividing 1800/18.
You are overcomplicating.

“Can accommodate on average 100 students per classroom” is not claiming anything about the physical seating capacity of each room. It is just an arithmetic implication of the plan totals: capacity 1800 and 18 classrooms means 1800 divided by 18 = 100 students per classroom on average, by definition of average.

“10 seats per classroom” objection would matter only if the statement said something like “each classroom can seat 100 students” or “classrooms have capacity for 100 students.” It does not.
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