Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Be able to make tables of equivalent ratios relating quantities with whole-number measurements, find missing values in the tables,
and plot the pairs of values on the coordinate plane. Also, be able to use tables to compare ratios.
Demonstrate an understanding of what a unit rate is by using rate language. (2/3 miles per gallon means 2 miles for every 3
gallon)
Task: Examine these Ratio Tables of two different recipes for making Chocolate Milk.
Figure out what the missing values are. (Hint: find the simplifed ratio)
Simplified ratio
10 8
10 6
15
15
24
15
Task: When you compare the two tables; what can you conclude about the recipes?
Task: Look at standard in the box at the top and attempt to write Mrs. Smith’s recipe as a unit rate and Mrs.
Johnson’s recipe as a unit rate.
©Acute Turtle 7
Task Card #4 “What is a Unit?”
Task: Examine the items below that you might find in a grocery store. Notice that the sale for these items is
given in a rate (multiple items for a set price). Find the unit price (unit rate), which means the price for 1
item.
Task: Locate a clock or a timer on your phone. Hop on one foot for 1 minute (60 seconds). Record you
results below. What you have found is a unit rate. The word unit means one. Now do jumping jacks for one
minutes and record your unit rate.
Task: Using your unit rate, find the following rates. A rate is comparing two different quantities.
©Acute Turtle 8
Task Card #5 “Percent”
Be able to solve problems involving finding the whole, when given a part and a percent.
Task: Examine the examples on how increments of 10% are related to place value.
Finding 10% (simply move the decimal 1 place value to the left to see what you save)
Example $3.25→ $ 3 . 2 5 → $0.325 which rounds to $0.33 (this means that if you buy something
that is $3.25 and it is 10% off, you save 33¢
Example $50.00→ $ 5 0 . 0 0 → $5.000 which rounds to $5.00 (this means that if you buy
something that is $50.00 and it is 10% off, you save $5.00
Task: Try finding 25% of these cost below. The example below demonstrates how 25% is ¼ of 100%
©Acute Turtle 9