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VIABTRACT.!The FSKSM's Question Bank system has been developed <strong>to</strong> assist lecturers <strong>to</strong>s<strong>to</strong>re and <strong>to</strong> prepare examination questions effectively and securely. ln the currentprocess, lecturers teaching the subject will fust meet <strong>to</strong> vet the examination questions.Then the subject coordina<strong>to</strong>r will make the final choice and improve the questions whennecessary' Using the FSKSM Question Bank system, examination questions can beadded by lecturers and evaluated by the panel members <strong>to</strong> deterrnine their qualitythroughouthe semester. In addition, this system can categorize question according <strong>to</strong> a<strong>to</strong>pic' type and level of the Bloom Taxonomy. Finally, the system will generate the se<strong>to</strong>f question according <strong>to</strong> a framework set out earlier.


5C. In a survey, thirty people were asked <strong>to</strong> name their favorite fast food French Fries. Twenty-fivechose McDonald’s while five chose Burger King. Write a comparison statement about these resultsin each of the five methods: (Use complete sentences.)BURGER KING_______ MCDONALD’S________ TOTAL ______RatioShow workDifferenceShow workFractionShow workPercentShow workScalingShow work


6Lesson 1.1Exploring Ratios and RatesA. Describe what <strong>you</strong> think each statement means.In a taste test, people who preferred Bolda Cola outnumbered those who preferred Cola Nola by a ratio1of 17,139 <strong>to</strong> 11,426.2In a taste test, 5,713 more people preferred Bolda Cola.3In a taste test, 60% of the people preferred Bolda Cola.4In a taste test, people who preferred Bolda Cola outnumbered those who preferred Cola Nola by a ratioof 3 <strong>to</strong> 2.B. Which of the proposed statements <strong>do</strong> <strong>you</strong> think would be the most effective in advertisingBolda Cola. Why?C. Is it possible that all four statements are based on the same survey data? Explain.YESNOD. Write another way <strong>to</strong> express the claims in the four proposed advertising statements.E. If <strong>you</strong> were <strong>to</strong> survey 1,000 cola drinkers, what numbers of Bolda Cola and Cola Nola drinkerswould <strong>you</strong> expect? Explain.Bolda Cola _______Cola Nola ________


8Lesson 1.3Writing Comparison StatementsA. What <strong>do</strong> each of these tell us—what <strong>do</strong> we learn by reading each type of statement?DifferenceRatioFractionPercentScalingYou can describe the size of a tree by comparing it <strong>to</strong> other trees or familiar things.Tree Type Circumference (ft) Height (ft) Spread (diameter) (ft)Giant Sequoia (CA) 83.2 275 107Coast Redwood (CA) 79.2 321 80White Oak (MD) 31.8 96 119B. The tallest person in his<strong>to</strong>ry, according <strong>to</strong> the Guinness Book of World Records, was RobertWadlow. He was nearly 9 feet tall. Write two statements comparing Wadlow <strong>to</strong> the trees in thetable. Use fractions, ratios, percents, or scaling.C. Average waist, height, and arm-span measurements for a small group of adult men are given.Waist = 32 inches Height = 72 inches Arm Span = 73 inchesWrite two statements comparing the data on these men <strong>to</strong> the trees in the table. Use fractions,ratios, percent, or scaling.


9Lesson 1. PracticeRatio and Rate PracticeMrs. Cavalier and Miss Gierman each decided <strong>to</strong> bake cupcakes for Mrs. Adams’s birthday. Since there were somany left over, a group of students were able <strong>to</strong> sample a cupcake made by each teacher. There were 20 studentswho tried both types of cupcakes. Twelve of them preferred Mrs. Cavaliers, while eight of them like Miss Gierman’scupcakes._____________________ ______________________ ______________________Read each of the statements below. Decide if each one is TRUE or FALSE.Show work <strong>to</strong> prove <strong>you</strong>r decision.1TRUEFALSE2TRUEFALSE3TRUEFALSE4TRUEFALSE5TRUEFALSE6TRUEFALSE7TRUEFALSE8TRUEFALSE9TRUEFALSE12 out of 20 students preferred Mrs. Cavalier’s cupcakes over Miss Gierman’s.Students preferred Mrs. Cavalier’s cupcakes over Miss Gierman’s by a ratio of 12 <strong>to</strong> 20.Two times as many people liked Mrs. Cavalier’s cupcakes than Miss Gierman’s cupcakes.Students who liked Mrs. Cavalier’s cupcakes outnumbered those that liked Miss Gierman’s by five.12% of the students preferred Mrs. Cavalier’s cupcakes.40% of the students preferred Miss Gierman’s cupcakes.2 /5 of the students preferred Mrs. Cavalier’s cupcakes.More than half of the students preferred Miss Gierman’s cupcakes.8 /20 of the students preferred Miss Gierman’s cupcakes.


10Twenty-five people were asked <strong>to</strong> select their favorite drink. The results were as follows:Pepsi = 16 Coke = 4 Sprite = 3 Snapple = 2Fill in the blanks below <strong>to</strong> make the statements true.10. People preferred _________________ over _________________ by a ratio of four <strong>to</strong> three.11. Pepsi was preferred ____________________ times as much as Snapple.12. One more person preferred ____________________ over Snapple.13. 4 /25 of the people preferred ____________________.14. Pepsi was preferred by ____________________ percent of the people.15. People preferred __________________ over __________________ by a ratio of two <strong>to</strong> one.16. ____________________ was preferred by 12% of the people.17. Coke was preferred two times as much as ____________________.The table below shows the results when the seventh-grade classes were asked whetherthey wanted chicken orpasta served at theirawards banquet. Use the Banquet Preferences table for #18-20.Homeroom Chicken201 10 12202 8 17203 16 10Pasta18. In Room 201, what is the ratio of students who prefer chicken <strong>to</strong> students who prefer pasta? ____________19. Combine the <strong>to</strong>tals for all three rooms. What is the ratio of the number of students who prefer pasta <strong>to</strong> thenumber of students who prefer chicken?____________________________20. Write a comparison statement comparing the survey results. Use fractions, ratios, percents or scaling.


11Lesson 2. IntroMaking BoostTo make the soft drink Boost, the directions read “Mix 1 part Boost with 4 parts water, serve chilled.”Use this information <strong>to</strong> help answer <strong>to</strong> the following questions.ABCWhat is the ratio of Boost <strong>to</strong> water?<strong>How</strong> many <strong>to</strong>tal parts <strong>do</strong>es it take <strong>to</strong> make one batch of Boost?What fraction of the mix is Boost?What fraction of the mix is water?DWhat percent of the mix is Boost?What percent of the mix is water?Now Consider This…….<strong>How</strong> much <strong>to</strong>tal liquid is made from one recipe? ________<strong>How</strong> many people will this serve? ___________Suppose <strong>you</strong> want <strong>to</strong> “scale up” this recipe <strong>to</strong> make enough Boost <strong>to</strong> serve 120 people. Completethe ratio table <strong>to</strong> help <strong>you</strong> determine how many cups of Boost and water are needed <strong>to</strong> <strong>do</strong> this.Concentrate Water Total LiquidRatioScale fac<strong>to</strong>rActualSuppose <strong>you</strong> want <strong>to</strong> “scale <strong>do</strong>wn” the recipe <strong>to</strong> make enough Boost <strong>to</strong> serve 1 person. Completethe ratio table <strong>to</strong> help <strong>you</strong> determine how many cups of Boost and water are needed <strong>to</strong> <strong>do</strong> this.Concentrate Water Total LiquidRatioScale fac<strong>to</strong>rActual


12Lesson 2.1Mixing JuiceTo find the mix that tastes the best, they decide <strong>to</strong> test some mixes.Mix AMix B2 cups concentrate 3 cups cold water 5 cups concentrate 9 cups cold waterMix CMix D1 cup concentrate 2 cups cold water 3 cups concentrate 5 cups cold waterA. Which mix will make juice that is the MOST “orangey?” Explain.Mix ____B. Which mix will make juice that is the LEAST “orangey?” Explain.Mix ____C. Which comparison statement is correct? Explain5/9 of Mix B is concentrate 5/14 of Mix B is concentrateD. Assume that each camper will get ½ cup of juice.<strong>How</strong> many cups of juice will <strong>you</strong> need for 240 campers? ____________For each mix, how many batches are needed <strong>to</strong> make juice for 240 campers? For each mix, how muchconcentrate and how much water are needed <strong>to</strong> make juice for 240 campers? (use tables <strong>to</strong> record <strong>you</strong>r answers)MIX A Cups of Concentrate Cups of Water Total cups of JuiceOriginal RecipeScale fac<strong>to</strong>rNew RecipeMIX B Cups of Concentrate Cups of Water Total cups of JuiceOriginal RecipeScale fac<strong>to</strong>rNew Recipe


13MIX C Cups of Concentrate Cups of Water Total cups of JuiceOriginal RecipeScale fac<strong>to</strong>rNew RecipeMIX D Cups of Concentrate Cups of Water Total cups of JuiceOriginal RecipeScale fac<strong>to</strong>rNew RecipeE. For each mix, how much concentrate and how much water are needed <strong>to</strong> make 1 cup of juice?MIX A Cups of Concentrate Cups of Water Total cups of JuiceOriginal RecipeScale fac<strong>to</strong>rNew RecipeMIX B Cups of Concentrate Cups of Water Total cups of JuiceOriginal RecipeScale fac<strong>to</strong>rNew RecipeMIX C Cups of Concentrate Cups of Water Total cups of JuiceOriginal RecipeScale fac<strong>to</strong>rNew RecipeMIX D Cups of Concentrate Cups of Water Total cups of JuiceOriginal RecipeScale fac<strong>to</strong>rNew RecipeCheck for UnderstandingWhich of the following will taste most orangey:2 cups of concentrate and 3 cups of water4 cups of concentrate and 6 cups of water10 cups of concentrate and 15 cups of water


14Lesson 2.2Sharing PizzaAt which table would <strong>you</strong> prefer <strong>to</strong> sit? _______________As <strong>you</strong> work through the problems, beprepared <strong>to</strong> share/explain <strong>you</strong>r strategyand why <strong>you</strong> think <strong>you</strong>r strategy forsolving the problem is appropriate.Try <strong>to</strong> find more than one way<strong>to</strong> make each comparison.A. Suppose the pizzas are shared equally by everyone at the table. Does a person sitting at asmall table get the same amount as a person sitting at a large table? Explain.YESNOB. Which table relates <strong>to</strong> 3 /8?SMALLLARGEWhat <strong>do</strong>es the 3 stand for?What <strong>do</strong>es the 8 stand for?Is 3/8 a part-<strong>to</strong>-whole comparison or a part-<strong>to</strong>-part comparison?C. Selena thinks she can decide at which table a person gets the most pizza.She <strong>do</strong>es the problem 10 – 4 = 6What <strong>do</strong>es the 6 mean?She <strong>do</strong>es the problem 8 – 3 = 5What <strong>do</strong>es the 5 mean?She decides that since 6 is bigger than 5, the large table is better.Do <strong>you</strong> agree or disagree with Selena’s method?Suppose <strong>you</strong> put nine pizzas on the large table.What math problem would Selena write? _______ – _______ = _______Which table would she choose NOW? ________________ Does this answer make sense?What can <strong>you</strong> say now about Selena’s method?D. The ratio of large tables <strong>to</strong> small tables in the dining room is 8 <strong>to</strong> 5. There are exactly enoughseats for the 240 campers.1. <strong>How</strong> many tables of each kindare there?2. What fraction of the campers sitat small tables?3. What percent of the campers sitat large tables?SMALL _____LARGE _______


15Lesson 2.3Finding Equivalent RatiosSuppose all classes at <strong>you</strong>r grade level <strong>to</strong>ok the cola taste test.The result was 100 <strong>to</strong> 80 in favor of Bolda Cola. <strong>How</strong> <strong>do</strong> <strong>you</strong> scale <strong>do</strong>wn this ratio <strong>to</strong> make it easier <strong>to</strong> understand? What are some other ratios equivalent <strong>to</strong> this ratio in which the numbers are greater?(This is called scaling up the ratio.) <strong>How</strong> is scaling ratios like finding equivalent fractions for 100/80? <strong>How</strong> is scaling ratios different from finding equivalent fractions?Problem 2.3Scaling RatiosOne of Ming’s tasks at the camp is <strong>to</strong> mix snack mix for the afternoons.The combination of Chex mix and M&Ms <strong>change</strong>s for the different ages of the campers.Toddlers Kids (5-12) Young Adults (13-18)2 cups M&M mix3 cups Chex mixper serving6 cups M&M mix4 cups Chex mixper serving4 cups M&M mix2 cups Chex mixper servingA. What amounts of M&M mix and Chex mix will Ming need when she has <strong>to</strong> feed 2 <strong>to</strong>ddlers,3 <strong>to</strong>ddlers, 4 <strong>to</strong>ddlers, etc. Complete the table below.Snack Mix for ToddlersNumber of Toddlers 1 2 3 4 5 10Cups of M&M mixCups of Chex mix


162. What patterns <strong>do</strong> <strong>you</strong> see in <strong>you</strong>r table?3. Ming puts 48 cups of Chex mix in<strong>to</strong> the <strong>to</strong>ddler snack mix.<strong>How</strong> many cups of M&Ms <strong>do</strong>es she put in<strong>to</strong> the mix? Explain.4. Ming has a <strong>to</strong>tal of 125 cups of snack mix for <strong>to</strong>ddlers.<strong>How</strong> many cups of M&Ms are in the mix? Explain.B. Kids1. What is the ratio of M&Ms <strong>to</strong> Chex mix for campers ages 5 <strong>to</strong> 12?2. Scale this ratio UP <strong>to</strong> show the ratioof M&Ms <strong>to</strong> Chex mix that will feed 21 kids.3. To feed 18 kids, <strong>you</strong> need 108 cups of M&Ms and 72 cups of Chex mix.Show how <strong>to</strong> scale <strong>do</strong>wn this ratio <strong>to</strong> feed 3 kids.C. .1. Darla wants <strong>to</strong> compare the amount of M&Ms <strong>to</strong> the <strong>to</strong>tal amount of snack mix for kids. Who is correct?Explain.Darla: “M&Ms are 3/2 of the <strong>to</strong>tal.”Lamar: “M&Ms are 3/5 of the <strong>to</strong>tal.”2. What fraction of the <strong>to</strong>tal amount of snack mix for <strong>you</strong>ng adults is M&Ms?3. Suppose the ratio of male campers <strong>to</strong> female campers is5 <strong>to</strong> 4.What fraction of the campers are male?4. Suppose 2/3 of the campers are female.Find the ratio of female campers <strong>to</strong> male campers in that camp.Check for UnderstandingWhich grade level has the greatest ratio of girls <strong>to</strong> boys?Grade A: 210 girls <strong>to</strong> 240 boysGrade B: 95 girls <strong>to</strong> 120 boys


17Lesson 2. PracticeA group of people was asked which season they prefer.The survey results were used in problems 1 through 4.1. Out of a group of people surveyed, the ratio of people who preferred summer <strong>to</strong> winter is 3 <strong>to</strong> 7.There are 12 people who prefer summer. <strong>How</strong> many people prefer winter? _____________________2. The ratio of winter <strong>to</strong> spring is 2 <strong>to</strong> 3. What is an equivalent ratio? ______________________3. The ratio of fall <strong>to</strong> spring is 3 <strong>to</strong> 7. What percent of the group prefer spring? _______________________4. If 12 people picked summer, 18 people picked fall, 28 picked winter and 42 picked spring,what is the ratio of summer <strong>to</strong> the <strong>to</strong>tal group? ____________________Blaire found three recipes for iced tea:A: 2 cups concentrate and 3 cups waterB: 1 cup concentrate and 2 cups waterC: 3 cups concentrate and 4 cups water5. Which recipe will be the most watery? Explain.Write mathematical comparison statements about numbersof endangered species found in the United States.6. One statement using ratiosEndangered SpeciesUSAnimals 262Plants 378Total 6407. One statement using percents8. One statement using fractions


18Lesson 3. IntroComparing and Scaling RatesThe following examples illustrate situations involving another strategy <strong>to</strong> compare numbers.What two quantities are being compared in the rate statements?My mom’s car gets 45 miles per gallon on theexpressway.We need two sandwiches for each person atthe picnic.I earn $3.50 per hour baby-sitting for myneighbor.The mystery meat label says 355 calories per6-ounce serving.My brother’s <strong>to</strong>p running rate is 8.5 kilometersper hour. Which one is different from the others?These are examples of rates that are called UNIT RATES. A UNIT RATE tells us how many per unit. Does the statement 440 miles traveled on 20 gallons of gas represent a unit rate? What is a related unit rate?


19Lesson 3.1Technology on SaleA. Build a rate table. Fill in prices for each type of calcula<strong>to</strong>r for orders of the sizes shown.Price of Calcula<strong>to</strong>rs For SchoolsNumber Purchased1 2 3 4 5 10 15 20Fraction Price $120Scientific Price $240Graphing Price $800B. <strong>How</strong> much <strong>do</strong>es it cost <strong>to</strong> buy…53 fraction calcula<strong>to</strong>rs 27 scientific calcula<strong>to</strong>rs 9 graphing calcula<strong>to</strong>rsC. <strong>How</strong> many <strong>FRACTION</strong> calcula<strong>to</strong>rs can a school buy if it can spend…$390 $84D. <strong>How</strong> many GRAPHING calcula<strong>to</strong>rs can a school buy if it can spend…$2,500 $560E. What arithmetic operation <strong>do</strong> <strong>you</strong> use <strong>to</strong> find the cost per calcula<strong>to</strong>r?ADDITION SUBTRACTION MULTIPLICATION DIVISIONF. Write an equation for each kind of calcula<strong>to</strong>r <strong>to</strong> show how <strong>to</strong> find the price for any numberordered.VARIABLES<strong>FRACTION</strong> SCIENTIFIC GRAPHING


21Lesson 3.3What Does Dividing Tell You?Dario has two options for buying boxes of pasta.At CornerMarket he can buy seven boxes of pasta for $6.At SuperFoodz he can buy six boxes of pasta for $5.At CornerMarket, he divided 7 by 6 and got 1.166666667.He then divided 6 by 7 and got 0.85714286.He was confused.What <strong>do</strong> these numbers tell about the price of boxes of pasta at CornerMarket?Which s<strong>to</strong>re offers the better deal?Lesson 3.3Two Different RatesUse division <strong>to</strong> find unit rates <strong>to</strong> solve the following questions. Label each unit rate.A. SuperFoodz has oranges on sale at 10 for $2.1. What is the cost per orange?2. <strong>How</strong> many oranges can <strong>you</strong> buy for $1?3. What division did <strong>you</strong> perform in each case?#1 #2<strong>How</strong> did <strong>you</strong> decide what each division means?4. Complete this rate table <strong>to</strong> show what <strong>you</strong> know.Cost of Oranges at SuperFoodzOranges10 1 20 11Cost $2.00 $1.00 $2.60


22B. Noralie used 22 gallons of gas <strong>to</strong> go 682 miles.1. What are the two unit rates that she might compute?2. Compute each unit rate and tell what it means.3. Which seems more useful <strong>to</strong> <strong>you</strong>? Why?C. It takes 100 maple trees <strong>to</strong> make 25 gallons of maple syrup.1. <strong>How</strong> many maple trees <strong>do</strong>es it take for 1 gallon of syrup?2. <strong>How</strong> much syrup can <strong>you</strong> get from one maple tree?D. A 5-minute shower requires about 18 gallons of water.1. <strong>How</strong> much water per minute <strong>do</strong>es a shower take?2. <strong>How</strong> long <strong>do</strong>es a shower last if <strong>you</strong> use only 1 gallon of water?E. At the CornerMarket grocery s<strong>to</strong>re, <strong>you</strong> can buy eight cans of <strong>to</strong>ma<strong>to</strong>es for $9.The cans are the same size as those at CannedStuff, which sells six cans for $5.1. Are the <strong>to</strong>ma<strong>to</strong>es at CornerMarket a better buy than the <strong>to</strong>ma<strong>to</strong>es at CannedStuff?2. What comparison strategies did <strong>you</strong> use <strong>to</strong> choose between CornerMarket and CannedStuff <strong>to</strong>ma<strong>to</strong>es? Why?


23Lesson 3. Math ReflectionMathematical ReflectionsThe Picked Today fruit stand sells three green peppers for $1.50.1A. Describe the process for finding a unit rate for the peppers.1B. Find two different unit rates <strong>to</strong> express the relationship between peppers and price.1C. Fresh Veggie sells green peppers at five for $2.25. Compare Picked Today pepper prices with Fresh Veggieprices using two different kinds of unit rates. Circle the better price.Picked TodayFresh VeggieRate 1Rate 21D. <strong>How</strong> <strong>do</strong> <strong>you</strong> decide whether the larger unit rate or the smaller unit rate is the better buy?2. Construct a rate table for green pepper prices at the two vegetable stands.3a. Write an equation <strong>to</strong> show the price for n peppers bought at Picked Today.3b. Explain how the unit rate is used in writing the equation.


24Lesson 3. PracticeFind the value that makes the ratios equal.1. 12 2. 28 3. 3 21 4. 8 4 5. 3212 ==20 56 14 2 = = 13 5 = 206. 4 <strong>to</strong> 10, 2 <strong>to</strong> ________ 7. 51 <strong>to</strong> 18, ______ <strong>to</strong> 6 8. 9:12 = 3: _______Write the unit rate for each situation.9. travel 250 miles in 5 hours 10. earn $75.20 in 8 hours11. read 80 pages in 2 hours 12. 24 points in 3 gamesFind the unit price. Then determine the better buy. SHOW YOUR WORK.13. paper: 100 sheets for $0.99 14. crackers: 15 ounces for $1.79500 sheets for $4.29 12 ounces for $1.49Josh jogs an average of 8 miles per week for three weeks.15. At this rate, how many miles will he jog in 52 weeks? SHOW YOUR WORK.Tony can type at a constant rate of 55 words per minute.16. Write an equation for the number of words W Tony can type in T minutes.17. <strong>How</strong> many words can Tony type in 20 minutes? SHOW YOUR WORK.18. If Tony has a half hour <strong>to</strong> type a 1,600-word essay, will he have time <strong>to</strong> type the entire essay? Explain.


25Proportion PracticeDid You Hear About…A B C D E FG H I J K LFind each answer. Write the word in the box containing the letter of the exercise.I . Use <strong>you</strong>r calcula<strong>to</strong>r. Solve. Round each answer <strong>to</strong> the nearest tenth.24.7 PIECES?A 7.5 4.2 B 15 80==12 x 8 x21.8 STORIES1,840 FAINTED197.5 DROPPED19.6 THATC 6 x D 7.9 1==9.4 32 x 251,625 CAN6.7 THE116 BOX20.4 WHO127 TRASHE 12 3.14 F x 37.5==x 1 58 1001,355 PILE317 INTO235 AND3.8 TENII. Write a proportion for each situation. Solve. Round each answer <strong>to</strong> the nearestwhole number.G. Tom’s red bicycle travels 50 feet for every 3 pedal turns. <strong>How</strong> many pedal turns areneeded <strong>to</strong> travel a mile (5,280 feet)?42.7 WRITER109 A324 FROM=1,920 LIVED211.5 WROTE


26H. For a survey, a company decided <strong>to</strong> call 7 out of every 5,000 people. <strong>How</strong> many people should be called ina <strong>to</strong>wn of 78,000 people?=I. Gloria Trench checked her gas mileage and found that she had used 16.6 gallons of gas <strong>to</strong> travel 372miles. At this rate, how many gallons will she use <strong>to</strong> travel from San Francisco <strong>to</strong> Washing<strong>to</strong>n, D.C., a distance of2,850 miles?=J. A US nickel contains 3.9 grams of copper and 1.2 grams of nickel. <strong>How</strong> many kilograms of copper must becombined with 500 kilograms of nickel <strong>to</strong> make nickel coins?=K. On the s<strong>to</strong>ck ex<strong>change</strong>, 100 shares of Pizzazz Corp. s<strong>to</strong>ck are selling for $425. <strong>How</strong> many shares can bepurchased for $1,000?=L. At Paul Bunyon’s logging camp, the cook scrambled 20 eggs for every 3 loggers. <strong>How</strong> many eggs did heneed for the 288 loggers in the camp?=


27Unit ReviewThe seventh grade class council <strong>to</strong>ok a survey <strong>to</strong> find out which meal people preferred for their end of theyear party. Here are the results:TACOS – 14 PIZZA – 16Use this information <strong>to</strong> answer the following questions.1. Write the ratio of the number of students who preferred tacos<strong>to</strong> the number of students who preferred pizza.______ <strong>to</strong> ______2. Write an equivalent ratio. ______ <strong>to</strong> ______3. What fraction of the students prefer pizza? __________4. What percent of the students prefer tacos? _________%5. Fill in the blank. ________ more students prefer pizza than tacos.6. Circle True or false. The ratio of students who prefer pizza <strong>to</strong> students who prefer tacos is 8 <strong>to</strong> 7..7. Circle True or false. 14% of the students prefer tacos.8. Circle True or false. 14 /16 of the students prefer tacos.Compare these four mixes for apple juice.Mix W 5 cups concentrate Mix X 3 cups concentrate8 cups water 6 cups waterMix Y 6 cups concentrate Mix Z 3 cups concentrate9 cups water 5 cups waterUse the information <strong>to</strong> answer the following.9. Which mix is the most “appley”? Show and explain <strong>you</strong>r work and reasons.Solve each proportion. Show <strong>you</strong>r work for full credit!!10. k 14 11. 14 d 12. 3 2 .= =8 4 6 15 18 = m


28The Acme sells bottles of soda 4 for $5.13. Find two different unit rates that express the relationship between the bottles of soda and the price.Label each rate with the appropriate units.a.___________________________________c. Which unit rate makes more sense? Explain.b.___________________________________14. The Shop Rite sells bottles of soda 6 for $9. Find which place offers the better deal on the soda.Show <strong>you</strong>r work and explain <strong>you</strong>r reason.15. Construct a rate table for 1 - 10 bottles of soda at the Acme.# of BottlesPrice16. Write an equation <strong>to</strong> show the price, P, for the number of bottles of soda, N, bought at the Acme.17. Who has the better free throw average? Joel makes 15 out of 20 shots. Markese makes 22 out of 30 shots.Show <strong>you</strong>r work and explain <strong>you</strong>r reason.For each of the following, write a proportion. Then solve. Show <strong>you</strong>r work.18. Mary runs 4 kilometers in 18 minutes. She plans <strong>to</strong> run in a 15 kilometer race. <strong>How</strong> long will it take her <strong>to</strong>complete the race?=19. A recipe requires 3 cups of flour <strong>to</strong> make 27 dinner rolls. <strong>How</strong> much flour is needed <strong>to</strong> make 9 rolls?=20. Ken’s new car can go 26 miles per gallon of gasoline. The cars gasoline tank holds 14 gallons. <strong>How</strong> farwill he be able <strong>to</strong> go on a full tank? =


29Percent ProportionsUse a proportion for each. Show <strong>you</strong>r work!!1> Shauntel’s family is buying a new TV that costs$482. The sales tax rate in NJ is 7%. <strong>How</strong> much taxwill Shauntel’s family have <strong>to</strong> pay on the TV?=2> 18 out of the 45 students in a class are boys.What is the percentage of boys in the class?=3> Martha sold $900 worth of cosmetics in March.If she gets a 14% commission on her sales, how muchdid she make in March?=4> The Central High basketball team won 18 oftheir 24 games last year. What percentage of theirgames did they win?=5> If Tom answered 90% of the 20 questions onhis his<strong>to</strong>ry test correctly, how many questions did he getright?=6> A production line making <strong>to</strong>ys produced 350<strong>to</strong>ys. If 14 of the <strong>to</strong>ys were defective, what percentage ofthe <strong>to</strong>ys were defective?=7> Dana’s bill for a dinner came <strong>to</strong> $20.00. <strong>How</strong>much should she leave for a tip if the tipping rate is15%?=8> 36% of the 1500 students at La Marque areover 6 feet tall. <strong>How</strong> many students are over 6 feet tall?=9> 576 out of the 900 teachers in the PasadenaSchool District drive <strong>do</strong>mestic cars. What percentage ofteachers drive <strong>do</strong>mestic cars?=10> 42% of the houses in the Little<strong>to</strong>n subdivisionare two-s<strong>to</strong>ry houses. If there are 650 homes in thatsubdivision, how many of them are two-s<strong>to</strong>ry?=11> From the information given below, whatpercentage of the students at Ball high are seniors?Freshmen 392 Juniors 237Sophomores 307 Seniors 36412> 268 out of 670 cattle on the Lazy J ranch arebrown. What percentage of their cattle are brown?==


3013> 49% of the 300 cus<strong>to</strong>mers at Jim’s Hamburgersordered a large drink. <strong>How</strong> many cus<strong>to</strong>mers ordered alarge drink?=14> 5% of the 60-piece marching band at Ralls HighSchool play the tuba. <strong>How</strong> many tuba players are in theband?=15> 126 is 20% of what number?=16> 330 of the 1500 students at La Marque HighSchool own their own cars. Find the percentage of thestudent body that owns a car.=17> At a picnic, 14 people ate pizza. That was 56%of the people at the picnic. <strong>How</strong> many people were atthe picnic?=18> A package of electronic parts costs $6.75. If thesales tax is 8%, what is the amount of sales tax?=19> A book is priced at $14.50. If the sales tax is6%, what is the <strong>to</strong>tal cost of the book?=20> A table that is normally priced at $335 is on salefor 15% off. What is the new sale price?=21> A radio that usually sells for $75 is on sale for25% off. What is the amount of the discount?=22> Marianne bought a TV set and saved $140.25.The set was on sale for 33% off. What was the originalprice of the TV?=23> Mad Max offers a sound system on sale for 1/5 off his ordinary price of $370. Sam the Psycho is offeringthe same sound system at 25% off the ordinary price of $392. Which s<strong>to</strong>re offers the cheaper price, and by howmuch?==


31SELF REFLECTIONComparing and ScalingRate the learning activities in this book using this scale. Circle one.1 I consistently struggled <strong>to</strong> understand the mathematics and I’m still not sure that I know it.2 I struggled somewhat but now I understand more than I did.3 I had <strong>to</strong> work, but I feel confident that I understand now.4 I unders<strong>to</strong>od everything pretty easily and I feel confident that I know the mathematics in theseproblems.5 Everything came easily. I knew most of the mathematics before we did this.When making comparisons, it often requires more than just finding which number is larger or smaller. It may requireusing ratios, rates, scaling, and proportions. After studying in the mathematics in Comparing and Scaling:1. I learned these things about comparing numbers in different ways. (<strong>you</strong> can make a bulleted list)2. The mathematical ideas from this unit that I am still struggling with are the following:3. This is why I think these are difficult for me.4. My favorite activity/lesson from this unit is the following…. Explain.


325. One helpful hint about the mathematics in this unit is… (for next year’s students)What’s the big idea?<strong>How</strong> <strong>do</strong> the <strong>to</strong>pics we learned in this unit fit in<strong>to</strong> each of our big ideas?All math is connected. Describe how the math we learned in this unit is related <strong>to</strong>another area of math or other subject.Math is a language of its own. What was one important term that <strong>you</strong> learnedin this unit? What <strong>do</strong>es it mean?Math is everywhere. Describe how the math in this unit can be used in the realworld.

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