4)) \( { }^{5} x_{\mathrm{A}} \), Last week, Terrence ran 3 miles. This week, he plans to run \( 11 / 3 \) times as far as last week. How many miles does Terrence plan to run this week? 4)) Write your answer as a fraction or as a whole or mixed number. Submit

Terrence ran 3 miles last week. If he plans to run \( \frac{11}{3} \) times as far this week, we simply multiply: \[ 3 \times \frac{11}{3} = \frac{33}{3} = 11 \] So, Terrence plans to run a total of **11 miles** this week! To put things in perspective, many runners gradually increase their distance each week to build endurance, and it's quite common to use a multiplier like Terrence did. The key is finding a balance to avoid injury while pushing one's limits.