Certainly!

Here are 10 ratio riddles suitable for Grade 11 students:

1. **Riddle 1:**

- You have a jar with 60 red marbles and 40 blue marbles. What is the ratio of red marbles to the total
number of marbles in the jar?

2. **Riddle 2:**

- In a class of 45 students, 27 of them are girls. What is the ratio of boys to girls in the class?

3. **Riddle 3:**

- A company has 200 employees, and 120 of them have been working for over 5 years. What is the
ratio of employees with more than 5 years of experience to the total number of employees?

4. **Riddle 4:**

- You have a bag of mixed nuts. There are 15 almonds, 10 cashews, and 25 peanuts. What is the ratio
of almonds to the total number of nuts in the bag?

5. **Riddle 5:**

- A car traveled 240 miles in 4 hours. What is the ratio of the car's speed in miles per hour (mph)?

6. **Riddle 6:**

- In a recipe for pancakes, you need 1 cup of flour for every 2 eggs. What is the ratio of eggs to cups of
flour in the recipe?

7. **Riddle 7:**

- You have a set of colored pencils. There are 8 red pencils, 12 blue pencils, and 20 green pencils. What
is the ratio of red pencils to blue pencils to green pencils?

8. **Riddle 8:**

- A tank can hold 15 gallons of water. If it's currently filled with 9 gallons, what is the ratio of the tank's
current water level to its maximum capacity?
9. **Riddle 9:**

- A sports team won 8 out of 12 games they played. What is the ratio of the team's wins to their total
games played?

10. **Riddle 10:**

- You have a mixture of orange juice and water. The ratio of orange juice to water is 3:5. If there are
24 ounces of the mixture, how many ounces are orange juice, and how many are water?

These Grade 11 ratio riddles are designed to challenge students and reinforce their understanding of
ratios in various contexts. They can be used as part of classroom activities, discussions, or as homework
problems.