Is this intermediate value theorem or extreme value theorem?

I cant understand how to prove this question. We learned about intermediate value theorem but this makes no sense because $120$ km isn't in bounds of either upper or lower limit. Here is the question

At $2:00$ PM, a car's speedometer reads $30$km/h. At $2:10$ PM, it reads $50$ km/h. Show that at some time between $2:00$ and $2:10$ the acceleration was exactly $120$ $\text{km}/\text{h}^2$ (YES she wrote the question are $\text{h}^2$. I hope its a typo). Indicate which theorem you must use in your explanation.

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Hint: neither the intermediate value theorem nor the extreme value theorem is the theorem you want. – Chris Eagle Dec 1 '11 at 13:22
km/hr^2 is a correct unit for acceleration (velocity per time). – Mikael Öhman Dec 1 '11 at 13:44
@MikaelÖhman ... per time, i.e., velocity per time per time. – Graphth Dec 1 '11 at 14:13
Let's say that you've got 2/3rds of the name of the theorem you need correct. – Arturo Magidin Dec 1 '11 at 14:18
@Grapth: Mikael is correct: $$\text{velocity} = \frac{\text{displacement}}{\text{time}},$$ while $$\text{acceleration} = \frac{\text{velocity}}{\text{time}} = \frac{\text{displacement}}{(\text{time})^2}$$ – JavaMan Dec 1 '11 at 14:52

$$\frac{50\text{ km}/\text{hr} - 30\text{ km}/\text{hr}}{1/6\text{ hr}} = \frac{20}{1/6} \ \frac{\text{km}}{\text{hr}^2}.$$ There's no typo; acceleration can be measured in kilometers per hour per hour, written as $\text{km}/\text{hr}^2$, or in meters per second per second, written as $\text{m}/\text{sec}^2$, etc.
@Nadal : It's the mean value theorem. The number $20/(1/6)=120$ is the average (or mean) acceleration during those 10 minutes. The mean value theorem says that there is some point in time between the two times the instantaneous acceleration is equal to the average acceleration over the whole time interval. – Michael Hardy Dec 2 '11 at 16:21
First, convert the units of your time axis to hours: say 2:00 $= 0$, and 2:10 $= 1/6$. What does the mean value say about the acceleration (= derivative of velocity) for the endpoint values 30 and 50 respectively? I don't want to give too much away.