Name: \( \begin{array}{l}\text { Kelsey has } \$ 12 \text { to spend on candy. She buys (2) bags } \\ \text { that each cost } 84 \text {. How much money does she have } \\ \text { left? }\end{array} \)

To find out how much money Kelsey has left after she buys the candy, we first calculate the total cost of the two bags. Each bag costs \$84, so for two bags, the cost would be \(2 \times 84 = 168\). Now we subtract that amount from her initial \$12: \(\$12 - \$168 = -\$156\). This means Kelsey does not have enough money to buy the two bags, as she would be \$156 short! Kelsey might want to consider buying just one bag or looking for some budget-friendly alternatives! If she bought one bag for \$84, she would have \(12 - 84 = -72\), still not enough. Looks like Kelsey needs to reassess her candy budget or hunt for a sweet deal!