Assuming she's driving to school 5 days a week, she spends 120 minutes (or 2 hours) driving. Since it takes her 12 minutes one way, you know that it must take her 24 minutes both ways, since she needs to get home from school. If she's going to school 5 days a week, you have to multiply 24 minutes by 5 days to get a total of 120 minutes per week.
Assuming she's driving to school 5 days a week, she spends 120 minutes (or 2 hours) driving. Since it takes her 12 minutes one way, you know that it must take her 24 minutes both ways, since she needs to get home from school. If she's going to school 5 days a week, you have to multiply 24 minutes by 5 days to get a total of 120 minutes per week.
Assuming she's driving to school 5 days a week, she spends 120 minutes (or 2 hours) driving. Since it takes her 12 minutes one way, you know that it must take her 24 minutes both ways, since she needs to get home from school. If she's going to school 5 days a week, you have to multiply 24 minutes by 5 days to get a total of 120 minutes per week.
2 hours
2 hours 45 minutes. This is the total driving time at that speed and does not include stops or delays.
The driver who drinks and drives is to blame for drinking and driving.
2 hours
2 hours 13 minutes. This is the actual driving time at that speed and does not include stops or delays.
2 hours
Yes, he drives a pretty nice car. he drives but he dont know how to get to my house
Roger and Natalie drive the same distance but at different speeds. Roger takes longer, driving at a speed of about 16 miles per hour, while Natalie drives faster at approximately 18.5 miles per hour. Their differing times suggest that factors such as traffic conditions or driving habits may influence their travel times despite similar vehicles.
Driving with high beams on. Drives me bananas.
He speeds up , drives faster