Answer: No
Step-by-step explanation:
Let's represent the number of quarters and pennies in each box as follows:
Box 1 (B1):
Quarters: 6
Pennies: 5
Box 2 (B2):
Quarters: 6
Pennies: 5
Box 3 (B3):
Quarters: 6
Pennies: 5
Now, let's calculate the total number of quarters in Box 1 and Box 2:
B1 + B2 = 6 (B1 quarters) + 6 (B2 quarters) = 12 quarters
Next, let's calculate the total number of quarters in all three boxes:
B1 + B2 + B3 = 12 (B1 and B2 quarters) + 6 (B3 quarters) = 18 quarters
Since the total number of quarters in all three boxes is 18, it's not possible for it to be equal to 33.
So, the answer is "No."