text: # Word Problems
  
  You might be getting ready to dive into the wonderful world of numbers, but that doesn’t mean you’ll be able to escape from English. Sorry, mathletes. Since algebra is simply a way of abbreviating real life scenarios (hey, we just said that!), it only makes sense that it will be inextricably linked with written language.
  
  That's right. Word problems are so fancy that we're busting out the extra syllables.
  
  Let's take a look at an example.
  
  Your mom gives you \$50 to go to the store and buy milk (she didn’t have anything smaller, unfortunately...for her). Suppose you walk out with milk that costs \$3.15, a box of cookies that costs \$4.50, and a ton of magazines. When you get home, you hand your mom \$2.35 in change. We have two questions for you:
  
  1. How are you going to get out of this one, especially after last week’s inflatable-pool-in-the-house fiasco?
  2. How much did you spend on all those magazines, anyway?
  
  To solve this, all you have to do is turn the story into an equation. If you started with \$50; spent \$3.15, \$4.50, and an unknown amount; and then gave \$2.35 back to your mother, you could rewrite the situation this way:
  
  \$50 - \$3.15 - \$4.50 - x - \$2.35 = 0
  
  If we combine the amount of money you spent and set that equal to the \$50 you were originally given, we get this:
  
  \$50 = \$10 + x
  
  From here, you could subtract 10 from both sides, but it’s pretty easy to see from a glance that you must have spent a whopping \$40 on those magazines—and we’re pretty sure you didn't buy any back issues of Good Housekeeping. On the upside, you’ll have plenty of time to peruse them all while you’re grounded for the next three days.
explanation: The document is a word problem example that involves a real-life scenario where a person is given \$50 to buy milk, cookies, and magazines. The text presents two questions: one about how to explain the situation to their mom and another about the cost of the magazines. It also provides a step-by-step solution to the second question, showing how to set up and solve the equation to find the cost of the magazines.
distilabel_metadata.content: Evaluate the user given text extract and determine if it contains a math question and optionally and answer to this question.
  
  Output rules:
  
  1. Briefly describe the document and mention if it contains a question or a question and answer.
  2. Finalize the output with: Label: no-question,question,question-and-answer,multiple-question,multiple-question-and-answer
distilabel_metadata.role: system
distilabel_metadata.content: # Word Problems
  
  You might be getting ready to dive into the wonderful world of numbers, but that doesn’t mean you’ll be able to escape from English. Sorry, mathletes. Since algebra is simply a way of abbreviating real life scenarios (hey, we just said that!), it only makes sense that it will be inextricably linked with written language.
  
  That's right. Word problems are so fancy that we're busting out the extra syllables.
  
  Let's take a look at an example.
  
  Your mom gives you \$50 to go to the store and buy milk (she didn’t have anything smaller, unfortunately...for her). Suppose you walk out with milk that costs \$3.15, a box of cookies that costs \$4.50, and a ton of magazines. When you get home, you hand your mom \$2.35 in change. We have two questions for you:
  
  1. How are you going to get out of this one, especially after last week’s inflatable-pool-in-the-house fiasco?
  2. How much did you spend on all those magazines, anyway?
  
  To solve this, all you have to do is turn the story into an equation. If you started with \$50; spent \$3.15, \$4.50, and an unknown amount; and then gave \$2.35 back to your mother, you could rewrite the situation this way:
  
  \$50 - \$3.15 - \$4.50 - x - \$2.35 = 0
  
  If we combine the amount of money you spent and set that equal to the \$50 you were originally given, we get this:
  
  \$50 = \$10 + x
  
  From here, you could subtract 10 from both sides, but it’s pretty easy to see from a glance that you must have spent a whopping \$40 on those magazines—and we’re pretty sure you didn't buy any back issues of Good Housekeeping. On the upside, you’ll have plenty of time to peruse them all while you’re grounded for the next three days.
distilabel_metadata.role: user
distilabel_metadata.raw_output_q_a_detector_0: The document is a word problem example that involves a real-life scenario where a person is given \$50 to buy milk, cookies, and magazines. The text presents two questions: one about how to explain the situation to their mom and another about the cost of the magazines. It also provides a step-by-step solution to the second question, showing how to set up and solve the equation to find the cost of the magazines.
  
  Label: multiple-question-and-answer