Ratios and Proportional Relationships: Understanding Unit Rates and Rate Language (CCSS.6.RP.2)

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Common Core 6th Grade Math › Ratios and Proportional Relationships: Understanding Unit Rates and Rate Language (CCSS.6.RP.2)

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1

Two tickets cost \$10 in total. What is the cost per ticket?

\$10 per ticket

0

\$0.20 per ticket

0

\$4 per ticket

0

\$5 per ticket

CORRECT

Explanation

Cost per ticket means divide total cost by number of tickets: 10 ÷ 2 = 5 dollars per ticket. Dividing backwards (2 ÷ 10 = \$0.20), using the total (\$10), or an arithmetic slip (\$4) are errors.

2

Jamie paid \$18 for 3 tickets. What is the cost per ticket?

\$18

0

\$5

0

\$6

CORRECT

\$0.17

0

Explanation

Divide dollars by tickets to get dollars per ticket: 18 ÷ 3 = 6 dollars per ticket. \$18 is the total, \$5 is an arithmetic slip, and \$0.17 comes from dividing backwards (3 ÷ 18).

3

Tickets cost \$18 for 3 tickets. What is the cost per ticket?

\$18 per ticket

0

\$0.17 per ticket

0

\$6 per ticket

CORRECT

\$5 per ticket

0

Explanation

Divide total cost by number of tickets: 18 ÷ 3 = 6, so \$6 per ticket.

4

A bag of apples weighs 5 pounds and costs \$12.50. What is the price per pound?

\$2.50 per pound

CORRECT

\$12.50 per pound

0

\$0.40 per pound

0

\$3.00 per pound

0

Explanation

Divide total cost by pounds to find dollars per pound: 12.50 ÷ 5 = 2.50, so \$2.50 per pound.

5

A shop sells 8 sandwiches for \$24. What is the cost per sandwich?

\$24 per sandwich

0

\$0.33 per sandwich

0

\$2 per sandwich

0

\$3 per sandwich

CORRECT

Explanation

Divide dollars by sandwiches: 24 ÷ 8 = 3. The unit rate is \$3 per sandwich.

6

A group paid \$24 for 6 sandwiches. What is the cost per sandwich?

\$4 per sandwich

CORRECT

\$24 per sandwich

0

\$0.25 per sandwich

0

\$3 per sandwich

0

Explanation

Divide dollars by sandwiches: 24 ÷ 6 = 4, so \$4 per sandwich. \$24 uses the total, \$0.25 divides backwards, and \$3 is an arithmetic slip.

7

A 64-ounce jug of juice costs \$16. What is the cost per ounce?

\$4.00 per ounce

0

\$16.00 per ounce

0

\$0.20 per ounce

0

\$0.25 per ounce

CORRECT

Explanation

Cost per ounce means divide dollars by ounces: 16 ÷ 64 = 0.25, so \$0.25 per ounce. Dividing backwards (64 ÷ 16) gives \$4, using the total gives \$16, and \$0.20 is an arithmetic slip.

8

You buy 6 notebooks for \$18. What is the cost per notebook?

\$6 per notebook

0

\$0.33 per notebook

0

\$18 per notebook

0

\$3 per notebook

CORRECT

Explanation

Divide total cost by number of notebooks: 18 ÷ 6 = 3 dollars per notebook. Do not divide backward (6 ÷ 18) or use the total.

9

A 24-ounce container of yogurt costs \$6. What is the unit rate in dollars per ounce?

\$6 per ounce

0

\$4 per ounce

0

\$0.20 per ounce

0

\$0.25 per ounce

CORRECT

Explanation

Divide dollars by ounces to get dollars per ounce: 6 ÷ 24 = 0.25 dollars per ounce. \$6 per ounce uses the total instead of per ounce, \$4 per ounce comes from dividing backwards (24 ÷ 6), and \$0.20 is an arithmetic slip.

10

Five pounds of apples cost \$7.50. What is the cost per pound?

\$7.50 per pound

0

\$1.50 per pound

CORRECT

\$0.67 per pound

0

\$2 per pound

0

Explanation

Divide dollars by pounds: 7.50 ÷ 5 = 1.50, so \$1.50 per pound. \$7.50 uses the total, \$0.67 divides backwards, and \$2 is an arithmetic slip.