The multi-choice question, for revision for 12 year olds, is here:
A company exchanges foreign currency. They offer $\$1.5$ for each pound. On top of this, they charge a fee of $£4.50$. Which formula shows the cost, $C$, in pounds of purchasing $\$D$? $${C = \frac{D}{1.5} + 4.5}$$ $${C = \frac{1.5}{D} + 4.5}$$ $${C = \frac{D}{1.5} + 450}$$
This seems considerably more complicated than the rest of the questions, in my opinion. But anyway, I would start by saying -
$${D = {1.5}C - 4.5}$$ ... which is equivalent to $${C = \frac{D + 4.5}{1.5}}$$ ... or more neatly $${C = \frac{2D}{3} + 3}$$ ... which is not one of the answers. The question is: is my mathematics flawed, or the BBC's?