Understanding a Diagram

1. A visitor who wants to buy five pounds of potatoes should expect to pay according to the market's price list.
2. When picking carrots, visitors should first before pulling them out of the ground.
3. A customer buying one pumpkin and one squash will spend in total.
4. A family that wants to travel around the farm while enjoying the scenery should choose during their visit.
5. When harvesting kale, visitors should so the plant can continue producing vegetables.
6. A customer who wants five different vegetable picks for one set price should buy rather than paying for each item separately.
7. Someone who wants to purchase a homemade raspberry product should visit at the market.
8. A visitor who arrives at the farm on a Wednesday will find that the market because its regular opening days are on weekends.
9. Parents looking for an activity where their children can interact with farm animals should visit during their family outing.
10. A customer who buys one apple pie and two bottles of fresh juice will pay altogether.
Hi Sarah,
I was looking at the Autumn Harvest Farmers Market poster and thought we could take the children there next Saturday. The market opens at 9 a.m., so I suggest arriving early before it gets busy.
We could pick some carrots and potatoes, then take the children on a hay ride. I also noticed that a market basket costs only $10 for five picks, which seems like a good deal.
Since your daughter loves animals, we should visit the petting zoo. Afterward, we could buy some fresh juice and enjoy lunch at the picnic tables.
Let me know what you think!
Emily
11. Why is Emily writing to Sarah?
12. Why does Emily recommend arriving early?
13. What does Emily think about the market basket?
14. Why does Emily mention Sarah's daughter?
15. What does Emily suggest doing after the petting zoo?