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To find the cost of 11 oranges, let's solve this problem by first finding the cost of a single orange and then multiplying by 11.

1. The grocery store sells 4 oranges for $2.96. To find the cost per orange, divide the total price by 4:
   \[
   \text{Cost per orange} = \frac{2.96}{4} = 0.74
   \]
   So, each orange costs $0.74.

2. Now, to find the cost for 11 oranges, multiply the cost per orange by 11:
   \[
   \text{Cost for 11 oranges} = 0.74 \times 11 = 8.14
   \]

The cost for 11 oranges is **$8.14**.

Would you like further details or have any questions?

### Related Questions
1. How much would it cost for 20 oranges at the same rate?
2. If the price per orange decreased to $0.60, what would be the new cost for 11 oranges?
3. How many oranges can be bought for $10.00 at the rate of $0.74 per orange?
4. If 5 oranges cost $3.70, is this a better deal than 4 oranges for $2.96?
5. What is the price per dozen (12) oranges at the given rate?

### Tip
When dealing with unit rates, dividing to find the per-item price first can simplify scaling the cost up to any quantity.

A grocery store sells a bag of 4 oranges for $2.96. How much would it cost for 11 oranges?

Learn how to calculate the cost of 11 oranges when a bag of 4 oranges is sold for $2.96. This problem involves finding the unit rate and scaling it to a desired quantity, ideal for Grades 5-7.

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