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Page 1: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson
Page 2: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Lesson 6-1 Ratios

Lesson 6-2 Rates

Lesson 6-3 Measurement: Changing Customary Units

Lesson 6-4 Measurement: Changing Metric Units

Lesson 6-5 Algebra: Solving Proportions

Lesson 6-6 Problem-Solving Investigation: Draw a Diagram

Lesson 6-7 Scale Drawings

Lesson 6-8 Fractions, Decimals, and Percents

Lesson 6-9 Percents Greater Than 100% and Percents Less Than 1%

Page 3: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Five-Minute Check (over Chapter 5)

Main Idea and Vocabulary

California Standards

Key Concept: Ratios

Example 1: Write Ratios in Simplest Form

Example 2: Identify Equivalent Ratios

Example 3: Real-World Example

Page 4: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

• ratio

• equivalent ratios

• Write ratios as fractions in simplest form and determine whether two ratios are equivalent.

Page 6: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Ratio – comparison of two numbers by division.3 to 43:4

a to ba:b

Page 7: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Equivalent Ratios: Two ratios that have the same value.

=

=

=

Page 8: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Write the ratio 8 yards to 64 yards as a fraction in simplest form.

=

Write the ratio 3 pounds to 10 pounds as a fraction in simplest form.

Write the ratio 192 crayons to 8 crayons as a fraction in simplest form.

=

Page 9: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Write Ratios in Simplest Form

APPLES Mr. Gale bought a basket of apples. Using the table below, write a ratio comparing the Red Delicious to the Granny Smith apples as a fraction in simplest form.

Red DeliciousGranny Smith

Answer: The ratio of Red Delicious apples to Granny

Smith apples is

Mr. Gale’s Apples

12 Fuji 9 Granny Smith30 Red Delicious

Page 10: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

A.

B.

C.

D.

FLOWERS A garden has 18 roses and 24 tulips. Write a ratio comparing roses to tulips as a fraction in simplest form.

Page 11: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Identify Equivalent Ratios

Determine whether the ratios 12 onions to 15 potatoes and 32 onions to 40 potatoes are equivalent.

Write each ratio as a fraction in simplest form.

Answer:

So, 12:15 and 32:40 are equivalent ratios.

The GCF of 12 and 15 is 3.

The GCF of 32 and 40 is 8.

Page 12: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

A. yes

B. no

C. maybe

D. not enough information

Determine whether the ratios 3 cups vinegar to 8 cups water and 5 cups vinegar to 12 cups of water are equivalent.

Page 13: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

POOLS It is recommended that no more than one person be allowed into the shallow end of an outdoor public pool for every 15 square feet of surface area. If a local pool’s shallow end has a surface area of 1,800 square feet can 120 people swim into that part of the pool?

Recommended ratio

Actual ratioAnswer: Since the ratios simplify to the same fraction,

the lifeguards are correct to allow 120 people into the shallow end of the pool.

Page 14: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

A. yes

B. no

C. maybe

D. not enough information

SCHOOL A district claims that they have 1 teacher for every 15 students. If they actually have 2,700 students and 135 teachers, is their claim correct?

Page 16: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Five-Minute Check (over Lesson 6-1)

Main Idea and Vocabulary

California Standards

Example 1:Find Unit Rates

Example 2:Find Unit Rates

Example 3:Standards Example: Compare UsingUnit Rates

Example 4: Real-World Example: Use a Unit Rate

Page 17: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

• rate

• unit rate

• Determine units rates.

Page 18: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Rate: A ratio that compares two numbers with different kinds of units.

128 pounds of dog food for 16 dogs.

Ratio: comparison of two numbers by division.

1 gallon of milk for $2.59.

Page 19: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Unit Rate: A rate that is simplified so that it has a denominator of 1 unit.

140 meters running in 28 seconds.

=

96 pages of a book read in 3 hours.

=

$6 for 24 cookies. =

Page 20: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Find Unit Rates

READING Julia read 52 pages in 2 hours. What is the average number of pages she read per hour?

Write the rate as a fraction. Then find an equivalent rate with a denominator of 1.

Write the rate as a fraction.

Divide the numerator and denominator by 2.

Simplify.

Page 21: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

A. 4 laps per minute

B. 12 laps per minute

C. 20 laps per minute

D. 64 laps per minute

Find the unit rate. 16 laps in 4 minutes

Page 22: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Find Unit Rates

SODA Find the unit price per can if it costs $3 for 6 cans of soda. Round to the nearest hundredth if necessary.

Answer: The unit price is $0.50 per can.

Write the rate as a fraction.

Divide the numerator and the denominator by 6.

Simplify.

Page 23: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

A. $0.18 per cookie

B. $0.21 per cookie

C. $0.25 per cookie

D. $3.60 per cookie

Find the unit rate. $3 for one dozen cookies

Page 24: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

The costs of 4 different sizes of orange juice are shown in the table. Which container costs the least per ounce?

A 96-oz containerB 64-oz containerC 32-oz containerD 16-oz container

Read the ItemFind the unit price, or the cost per ounce, of each size of orange juice. Divide the price by the number of ounces.

Compare Using Unit Rates

Page 25: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Solve the Item

Compare Using Unit Rates

16-ounce container $1.28 ÷ 16 ounces = $0.08 per ounce

32-ounce container $1.92 ÷ 32 ounces = $0.06 per ounce

64-ounce container $2.56 ÷ 64 ounces = $0.04 per ounce

96-ounce container $3.36 ÷ 96 ounces = $0.035 per ounce

Page 26: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

A. 96-oz container

B. 64-oz container

C. 32-oz container

D. 16-oz container

The costs of different sizes of bottles of laundry detergent are shown below. Which bottle costs the least per ounce?

Page 27: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

POTATOES An assistant cook peeled 18 potatoes in 6 minutes. At this rate, how many potatoes can he peel in 50 minutes? Find the unit rate.

Answer: The assistant cook can peel 150 potatoes in 50 minutes.

Use a Unit Rate

Then multiply this unit rate by 50 to find the number of potatoes he can peel in 50 minutes.

Page 28: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

A. 21

B. 63

C. 120

D. 180

Sarah can paint 21 beads in 7 minutes. At this rate, how many beads can she paint in one hour?

Page 30: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Five-Minute Check (over Lesson 6-2)

Main Idea and Vocabulary

California Standards

Key Concept: Equality Relationships for Customary Units

Example 1: Convert Larger Units to Smaller Units

Example 2: Convert Larger Units to Smaller Units

Example 3: Convert Smaller Units to Larger Units

Example 4: Convert Smaller Units to Larger Units

Example 5: Real-World Example

Page 31: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

• unit ratio

• Change units in the customary system.

Page 32: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Standard 6AF2.1 Convert one unit of measurement to another (e.g., from feet to miles, from centimeters to inches).

Page 34: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Convert Larger Units to Smaller Units

Convert 2 miles into feet.

= 2 ● 5,280 ft or 10,560 ftMultiply.

Answer: 10,560 ft

Multiply by

Divide out common units.

Page 35: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

Convert 8 yards into feet.

A.

B. 11 ft

C. 24 ft

D. 32 ft

Page 36: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Convert Larger Units to Smaller Units

ELEVATOR The elevator in an office building has a weight limit posted of one and a half tons. How many pounds can the elevator safely hold?

Answer: So, the elevator can safely hold 3,000 pounds.

Since 1 ton = 2,000

pounds, multiply by

. Then divide out

common units.Multiply.

Page 37: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

A. 8,000

B. 8,500

C. 9,000

D. 9,500

Complete .

Page 38: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Convert Smaller Units to Larger Units

Convert 11 cups into pints.

Multiply and divide out common units.

Answer: 5.5 pints

Multiply.

Page 39: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

A. 4.75 gal

B. 5.25 gal

C. 6.5 gal

D. 7 gal

Convert 21 quarts into gallons.

Page 40: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

SOCCER Tracy kicked a soccer ball 1,000 inches. How many feet did she kick the ball?

Convert Smaller Units to Larger Units

Page 41: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

A.

B.

C.

D.

Complete 78 oz = ___ lb.?

Page 42: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

LEMONADE Paul made 6 pints of lemonade and poured it into 10 glasses equally. How many cups of lemonade did each glass contain?

Begin by converting 6 pints to cups.

= 6 ● 2 cups or 12 cups

Find the unit rate which gives the number of cups per glass.

Page 44: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

A. 1 oz

B. 12 oz

C. 15 oz

D. 24 oz

CANDY Tom has 3 pounds of candy he plans to divide evenly among himself and his 3 best friends. How many ounces of candy will each of them get?

Page 46: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Five-Minute Check (over Lesson 6-3)

Main Idea and Vocabulary

Targeted TEKS

Example 1: Convert Units in the Metric System

Example 2: Convert Units in the Metric System

Example 3: Real-World Example

Key Concept: Customary and Metric Relationships

Example 4: Convert Between Measurement Systems

Example 5: Convert Between Measurement Systems

Example 6: Real-World Example

Page 47: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

• Change metric units of length, capacity, and mass.

• metric system

• meter• liter• gram• kilogram

Page 48: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Standard 6AF2.1 Convert one unit of measurement to another (e.g., from feet to miles, from centimeters to inches).

Page 49: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Complete 7.2 m = ? mm.

Convert Units in the Metric System

Answer: 7,200 mm

To convert from meters to millimeters, use the relationship 1 m = 1,000 mm.

1 m = 1,000 mm Write the relationship.

7.2 ×1 m = 7.2 × 1,000 mm Multiply each side by 7.2.

7.2 m = 7,200 mm To multiply 7.2 × 1000,

move the decimal point 3 places to the right.

Page 50: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

A. 0.75

B. 75

C. 750

D. 7,500

Complete 7.5 m = ? cm.

Page 51: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Complete 40 cm = ? m.

Convert Units in the Metric System

Answer: 0.40 m

To convert from centimeters to meters, use the relationship 1 cm = 0.01 m.

1 cm = 0.01 m Write the relationship.

40 × 1 cm = 40 × 0.01 m Multiply each side by 40.

40 cm = 0.40 m To multiply 40 × 0.01,move the decimal point

2 places to the left.

Page 52: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

A. 0.034

B. 0.34

C. 3.4

D. 340

Complete 3,400 mm = ? m.

Page 53: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

FARMS A bucket holds 12.8 liters of water. Find the capacity of the bucket in milliliters.

Answer: 12,800 mL

To convert from centimeters to meters, use the relationship 1 L = 1,000 mL.

1 L = 1,000 mL Write the relationship.

12.8 × 1 L = 12.8 × 1,000 mL Multiply each side by 12.8.

12.8 L = 12,800 mL To multiply 12.8 × 1000,

move the decimal point

3 places to the right.

Page 54: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

A. 0.624 meter

B. 62.4 meters

C. 6,240 meters

D. 62,400 meters

TRAVEL The drive from Jennifer’s home to a popular state park is 62.4 kilometers. Find the distance in meters.

Page 56: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Convert 7.13 miles to kilometers. Round to the nearest hundredth if necessary.

Answer: So, 7.13 miles is approximately 11.48 kilometers.

Use the relationship 1 mile 1.61 kilometers.

Convert Between Measurement Systems

1 mile 1.61 km Write the relationship.

7.13 × 1 mile 7.13 × 1.61 km Multiply each side by 7.13 since you have 7.13 miles.

7.13 miles 11.4793 km Simplify.

Page 57: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

A. 2.95 mL

B. 768.92 mL

C. 72.8 mL

D. 76.89 mL

Convert 3.25 cups to milliliters. Round to the nearest hundredth if necessary. (1 c 236.59 mL)

Page 58: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Convert 925.48 grams to pounds. Round to the nearest hundredth if necessary.

Answer: So, 925.48 grams is approximately 2.04 lb.

Since 1 pound 453.6 grams, multiply by .

Convert Between Measurement Systems

Multiply by .

Simplify.

Page 59: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

A. 2.76 T

B. 2,268,000 T

C. 0.36 T

D. 3.63 T

Convert 2500 kilograms to tons. Round to the nearest hundredth if necessary. (1 T = 907.2 kg)

Page 60: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

FARMS Pike’s Peak near Colorado Springs, Colorado rises to a height that is 14,110 feet above sea level. About how many meters high is Pike’s Peak?

Answer: So, Pike’s Peak is about 4,233 m high.

Since the height above sea level is 14,110 feet, use the relationship 1 ft 0.30 m.

1 ft 030 m Write the relationship.

14,110 × 1 ft 14,110 × 0.30 m Multiply each side by

14,110 since you have

14,110 ft.

14,110 ft 4,233 m Simplify.

Page 61: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

A. 330.69 kg

B. 33.07 kg

C. 680.4 kg

D. 68.04 kg

ANIMALS A grazing hippopotamus may eat up to 150 pounds of grass per night. About how many kilograms do they eat? (1 lb 0.4536 kg)

Page 63: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Five-Minute Check (over Lesson 6-4)

Main Idea and Vocabulary

California Standards

Key Concept: Proportion

Example 1: Identify Proportional Relationships

Example 2: Solve a Proportion

Example 3: Solve a Proportion

Example 4: Real-World Example

Page 64: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

• proportional

• cross product

• Solve proportions.

Page 65: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

• Ratio: a comparison of two numbers by division. They can be written as follows:x to y x:y

y

x

18

9

6

3 = =

Proportion: an equation stating that two ratios are equal. Such as:

Proportions will usually have one missing part.

Page 66: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Identify Proportional Relationships

MATH Before dinner, Mohammed solved 8 math problems in 12 minutes. After dinner, he solved 2 problems in 3 minutes. Is the number of problems he solved proportional to the time?

Method 1 Compare unit rates.

Since the unit rates are equal, the number of math equations is proportional to the time in minutes.

Page 67: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Identify Proportional Relationships

Method 2 Compare ratios by comparing cross products.

Answer: Since the cross products are equal, the number of math equations is proportional to the time in minutes.

24 = 24 Multiply.

?

8 × 3 = 12 × 2 Find the cross products.?

Page 68: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

A. yes

B. no

C. maybe

D. not enough information

Determine if the quantities $30 for 12 gallons of gasoline and $10 for 4 gallons of gasoline are proportional.

Page 70: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

A. 9.4

B. 12

C. 10.8

D. 18.6

Page 71: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Solve a Proportion

3.5 ● n = 14 ● 6 Find the cross products.

3.5n = 84 Multiply.

Answer: The solution is 24.

Write the proportion.

Divide each side by 3.5.

n = 24 Simplify.

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1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

A. 5.25

B. 5.5

C. 5.75

D. 6.25

Page 73: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

FLAGS According to specifications, the ratio of the length of the U.S. flag to its width must be 1.9 to 1. How long must a U.S. flag be if it is designed to have a width of 2.5 feet?

Answer: The length of a U.S. flag having a width of 2.5 feet must be 4.75 feet.

length Write a proportion.width

Find the cross products.

Multiply.

Page 74: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

A. 72 girls

B. 108 girls

C. 120 girls

D. 148 girls

SCHOOL The ratio of boys to girls at Blue Hills Middle School is 4 to 5. How many girls attend the school if there are 96 boys?

Page 76: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Five-Minute Check (over Lesson 6-5)

Main Idea

California Standards

Example 1: Draw a Diagram

Page 77: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

• Solve problems by drawing a diagram.

Page 78: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Standard 6MR2.5 Use a variety of methods, such as words, numbers, symbols, charts, graphs, tables, diagrams, and models, to explain mathematical reasoning.

Standard 6NS2.1 Solve problems involving addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division of positive fractions and explain why a particular operation was used for a given situation.

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Draw a Diagram

ROCK CLIMBING A rock climber stops to rest at a ledge 90 feet above the ground. If this represents 75% of the total climb, how high above the ground is the top of the rock? Explore You know that 90 feet represents 75% of the

total climb.

Plan Draw a diagram showing the fractional part of the distance.

Solve If 75% of the distance is 90 feet, then 25% of the distance would be 30 feet. So the missing 25% must be another 30 feet.

The total distance from the ground to the top of the rock is 90 + 30 or 120 feet.

Page 80: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Draw a Diagram

Check Since 75% of the total distance is 90 feet, and 0.75(120) = 90, the solution checks.

Answer: 120 ft

Interactive Lab: Scale Drawings

Page 81: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

A. 420

B. 435

C. 475

D. 500

INVENTORY A retail store has taken inventory of 400 items. If this represents 80% of the total items in the store, what is the total number of items in the store?

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Five-Minute Check (over Lesson 6-6)

Main Idea and Vocabulary

California Standards

Example 1: Use a Map Scale

Example 2: Use a Blueprint Scale

Example 3: Use a Scale Model

Example 4: Find a Scale Factor

Page 84: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

• scale drawing

• scale model• scale• scale factor

• Solve problems involving scale drawings.

Page 85: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Standard 6NS1.3 Use proportions to solve

problems (e.g. determine the value of n if

find the length of a side of a polygon similar to a known polygon). Use cross-multiplication as a method for solving such problems, understanding it as the multiplication of both sides of an equation by a multiplicative inverse.

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Use a Map Scale

MAPS On the map below, the distance between Portland and Olympia is about 1.69 inches. What is the actual distance between Portland and Olympia?

Let d = the actual distance between the cities. Write and solve a proportion.

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Use a Map Scale

Scale Portland to Olympia

Answer: The distance between Portland and Olympia is about 103.7 miles.

0.375d = 38.87

Divide each side by 0.375.

map

actual

map

actual

Page 88: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

A. about 317 km

B. about 325 km

C. about 330 km

D. about 342 km

MAPS On a map of California, the distance between

San Diego and Bakersfield is about centimeters.

What is the actual distance if the scale is

1 centimeter = 30 kilometers?

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Use a Blueprint Scale

ARCHITECTURE On the blueprint of a new house,

each square has a side length of inch. If the

length of a bedroom on the blueprint is inches,

what is the actual length of the room?

Page 90: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Use a Blueprint Scale

Write and solve a proportion.

Scale Length of Room

blueprint

actual

blueprint

actual

Cross products

Multiply.

Page 91: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Use a Blueprint Scale

Simplify. Multiply each side by 4.

Answer: The length of the room is 15 feet.

Page 92: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

A. 6 feet

B. 18 feet

C. 24 feet

D. 36 feet

ARCHITECTURE On a blueprint of a new house,

each square has a side length of inch. If the width

of the kitchen on the blueprint is 2 inches, what is the

actual width of the room?

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Use a Scale Model

PHOTOGRAPHY A model is being created from a

picture frame which has a length of inches. If the

scale to be used is 8 inches = 1 inch, what is the

length of the model?

Write a proportion using the scale.

Scale Length

model

actual

model

actual

Page 94: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Use a Scale Model

Find the cross products.

38 = mMultiply.

Answer: The scale model is 38 inches long.

Page 95: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

FURNITURE A model is being created from a child-sized rocking chair which has a height of 8 inches. If the scale to be used is 12 inches = 1 inch, what is the height of the model?

A.

B.

C. 12 in.

D. 96 in.

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Convert 3 feet to inches.

Find a Scale Factor

Find the scale factor of a blueprint if the scale is

Multiply by to eliminate the

fraction in the numerator.

Divide out the common units.

Page 97: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Find a Scale Factor

Answer: The scale factor is That is, each measure

on the blueprint is the actual measure.

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A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

A.

B.

C.

D.

Find the scale factor of a blueprint if the scale is 1 inch = 4 feet.

Page 100: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Five-Minute Check (over Lesson 6-7)

Main Idea

California Standards

Example 1: Percents as Fractions

Example 2: Percents as Fractions

Example 3: Fractions as Percents

Example 4: Fractions as Percents

Example 5: Fractions as Percents

Example 6: Fractions as Percents

Key Concept: Common Equivalents

Page 101: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

• Write percents as fractions and decimals and vice versa.

Page 102: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Reinforcement of Standard 5NS1.2 Interpret percents as a part of a hundred; find decimal and percent equivalents for common fractions and explain why they represent the same value; compute a given percent of a whole number.

Page 103: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Percents as Fractions

NUTRITION In a recent consumer poll, 41.8% of the people surveyed said they gained nutrition knowledge from family and friends. What fraction is this? Write in simplest form.

Write a fraction with a denominator of 100.

Simplify.

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Percents as Fractions

Answer:

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A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

A.

B.

C.

D.

ELECTION In a recent election, 64.8% of registered voters actually voted. What fraction is this? Write in simplest form.

Page 106: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Percents as Fractions

Write as a fraction in simplest form.

Write a fraction.

Divide.

Page 107: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Percents as Fractions

Simplify.

Answer:

Page 108: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

A.

B.

C.

D.

Page 109: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Fractions as Percents

PRODUCE In one shipment of fruit to a grocery store, 5 out of 8 bananas were still green. Find this amount as a percent.

To find the percent of green bananas, write as a percent.

Write a proportion.

500 = 8n Find the cross products.

Page 110: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Fractions as Percents

Divide each side by 8.

Answer:

Simplify.

Page 111: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

A. 26%

B. 38%

C. 52%

D. 60%

Page 112: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

500 = 12n Find the cross products.

Fractions as Percents

Answer:

ENTER÷500 12 41.66666667Use a

calculator to simplify.

Page 113: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

A. 11%

B. 68.75%

C. 73.33%

D. 140%

Page 114: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Multiply by 100 and add the %.

Answer: 42.86%

Fractions as Percents

Page 115: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

A. 9.11%

B. 64.32%

C. 81.82%

D. 122.22%

Page 116: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Answer: 45%

Fractions as Percents

FARMS A farmer calculated that of her goats

were brown. What percent of the goats were brown?

= 45% Multiply by 100 and add the %.

Page 117: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

A. 13%

B. 25%

C. 47%

D. 52%

MARBLES Benson calculated that of his marble

collection were multi-colored marbles. What percent

of his collection were multi-colored?

Page 120: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Five-Minute Check (over Lesson 6-8)

Main Idea

California Standards

Example 1: Percents as Decimals or Fractions

Example 2: Percents as Decimals or Fractions

Example 3: Decimals as Percents

Example 4: Decimals as Percents

Example 5: Decimals as Percents

Page 121: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

• Write percents greater than 100% and percents less than 1% as fractions and as decimals, and vice versa.

Page 122: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Reinforcement of Standard 5NS1.2 Interpret percents as a part of a hundred; find decimal and percent equivalents for common fractions and explain why they represent the same value; compute a given percent of a whole number.

Page 123: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Percents as Decimals or Fractions

Write 0.6% as a decimal and as a fraction in simplest form.

0.6% = .006 Divide by 100 and remove % symbol.

Answer:

Fraction form

= 0.006 Decimal form

Page 124: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

Write 0.4% as a decimal and as a fraction in simplest form.

A.

B.

C.

D.

Page 125: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Percents as Decimals or Fractions

STOCKS During a stock market rally, a company's stock increased in value by 430%. Write 430% as a mixed number and as a decimal. Then interpret its meaning.

= 4.3 Decimal form

Answer: ; the stock’s new price was 4.3

times as great as before the rally.

Definition of percent

Mixed number form

Page 126: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

A.

B.

C.

D.

Write 375% as a decimal and as a mixed number in simplest form.

Page 127: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Decimals as Percents

Write 5.12 as a percent.

5.12 = 5.12 Multiply by 100.

Answer: 512%

= 512% Add % symbol.

Page 128: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

A. 0.0935%

B. 0.935%

C. 93.5%

D. 935%

Write 9.35 as a percent.

Page 129: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Write 0.0015 as a percent.

Answer: 0.15%

Decimals as Percents

0.0015 = 0.0015 Multiply by 100.

= 0.15% Add % symbol.

Page 130: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

A. 0.96%

B. 9.6%

C. 96%

D. 960%

Write 0.0096 as a percent.

Page 131: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

RUNNING On Sunday, Marjorie ran 0.875 of her goal, in miles. What percent of her goal did Marjorie run on Sunday?

Answer: Marjorie ran 87.5% of her goal.

Decimals as Percents

0.875 = 0.875 Multiply by 100.

= 87.5% Add % symbol.

Page 132: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

A. 0.745%

B. 7.45%

C. 74.5%

D. 745%

FUND RAISING The band boosters have raised 0.745 of their goal so far. What percent of their goal have the band boosters raised?

Page 134: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Five-Minute Checks

Image Bank

Math Tools

Scale Drawings

Using Proportions

Page 135: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

Lesson 6-1 (over Chapter 5)

Lesson 6-2 (over Lesson 6-1)

Lesson 6-3 (over Lesson 6-2)

Lesson 6-4 (over Lesson 6-3)

Lesson 6-5 (over Lesson 6-4)

Lesson 6-6 (over Lesson 6-5)

Lesson 6-7 (over Lesson 6-6)

Lesson 6-8 (over Lesson 6-7)

Lesson 6-9 (over Lesson 6-8)

Page 136: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

To use the images that are on the following three slides in your own presentation:

1. Exit this presentation.

2. Open a chapter presentation using a full installation of Microsoft® PowerPoint® in editing mode and scroll to the Image Bank slides.

3. Select an image, copy it, and paste it into your presentation.

Page 137: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson
Page 138: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson
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Page 140: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

A. 3

B. 5

C. 6

D. 7

(over Chapter 5)

Page 141: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

(over Chapter 5)

A.

B.

C.

D.

Page 142: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

(over Chapter 5)

A. 24

B. 10

C.

D.

Page 143: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

(over Chapter 5)

A.

B.

C. 8

D.

Page 144: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

(over Chapter 5)

A. 9

B. 16

C.

D. 12

Page 145: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

A. 8

B. 12

C. 64

D. 120

(over Chapter 5)

Guy purchased a one-gallon container of ether for a science

experiment. When he was finished, of the container was

full. How many fluid ounces of ether did Guy use?

Page 146: Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Lesson 6-1Lesson 6-1Ratios Lesson 6-2Lesson 6-2Rates Lesson 6-3Lesson 6-3Measurement: Changing Customary Units Lesson 6-4Lesson

A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D0% 0%0%0%

Write the ratio 36 to 21 as a fraction in simplest form.

(over Lesson 6-1)

A.

B.

C.

D.

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1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

Write the ratio 16 to 64 as a fraction in simplest form.

(over Lesson 6-1)

A. 4

B. 2

C.

D.

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1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

Write the ratio 22 meters to 180 meters as a fraction in simplest form.

(over Lesson 6-1)

A.

B.

C.

D.

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A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

Determine and explain whether the ratios 4:6 and 52:78 are equivalent.

(over Lesson 6-1)

A. Yes; 4:6 = and 52:78 =

B. Yes; 4:6 = and 52:78 =

C. No; 4:6 = and 52:78 =

D. No; 4:6 = and 52:78 =

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1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

Determine and explain whether the ratios 8:17 and 32:64 are equivalent.

(over Lesson 6-1)

A. Yes; 8:32 = and 17:64 =

B. Yes; 8:32 = and 17:64 =

C. No; 8:17 = and 32:64 =

D. No; 8:17 = and 32:64 =

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1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

A. 10:34

B. 17:5

C. 5:17

D. 34:10

Among the staff at Roosevelt Elementary, 68 teachers prefer coffee and 20 prefer tea. Which ratio shows the relationship of coffee drinkers to tea drinkers in simplest form?

(over Lesson 6-1)

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A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

A. $0.25 per ounce

B. $4.01 per ounce

C. $12.01 per ounce

D. $19.99 per ounce

Find the unit rate. Round to the nearest hundredth if necessary. $3.99 for 16 ounces

(over Lesson 6-2)

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1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

A. 52.14 hours per mile

B. 52.14 miles per hour

C. 3,128.4 seconds per mile

D. 3,128.4 miles per second

Find the unit rate. Round to the nearest hundredth if necessary. 730 miles in 14 hours

(over Lesson 6-2)

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1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

A. $0.46 per cassette

B. $0.54 per cassette

C. $1.78 per cassette

D. $1.87 per cassette

Find the unit rate. Round to the nearest hundredth if necessary. $28 for 15 cassettes

(over Lesson 6-2)

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1. A

2. B

3. C

0% 0%0%

A. $1.99 for a 3-ounce bottle

B. $2.49 for a 4-ounce bottle

C. Both are equal.

Which is the better unit price: $1.99 for a 3-ounce bottle or $2.49 for a 4-ounce bottle?

(over Lesson 6-2)

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1. A

2. B

3. C

Determine whether the following statement is sometimes, always, or never true. Explain by giving an example or a counterexample. The denominator of a unit rate can be a decimal.

(over Lesson 6-2)

0%0%0%

A B C

A. Sometimes; a unit rate is a comparison of two numbers with different units by division. For

example, is read 65 miles in 3 hours.

B. Always; a unit rate is a ratio of two measurements having different units. For example, $16 for 2 pounds.

C. Never; a unit rate is a rate that is simplified so that it has a denominator of 1 unit. For example, the unit

rate is read 50 words per minute.

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1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

A. 53:1

B. 53

C. 1:53

D. 212:4

Cassandra leaves college to go home for the summer. She lives 424 miles away and arrives in 8 hours. Which ratio shows her rate of travel in simplest form?

(over Lesson 6-2)

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A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

A. 3

B. 7

C. 15

D. 63

Complete 21 ft = __ yd.

(over Lesson 6-3)

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1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

A. 10

B. 20

C. 40

D. 80

Complete 160 oz = __ lb.

(over Lesson 6-3)

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1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

A. 3,960

B. 5,280

C. 6,600

D. 9,240

(over Lesson 6-3)

Complete = __ ft.

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A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

A. 32

B. 16

C. 8

D. 4

Complete 2 c = __ fluid oz.

(over Lesson 6-3)

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1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

Stella lives 2 miles from school. How many feet from the school does Stella live?

(over Lesson 6-3)

A. 10,560 feet

B. 5,280 feet

C. 3,520 feet

D. 1,760 feet

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1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

(over Lesson 6-3)

A.

B. 4

C. 440

D. 7,040

If 1,760 yards = 1 mile, then 4 miles = yards.

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A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

Complete 640 cm = ■ m.

A. 6,400

B. 64

C. 6.4

D. 0.64

(over Lesson 6-4)

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A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

Complete 0.05 m = ■ mm.

A. 0.0005

B. 0.05

C. 5

D. 50

(over Lesson 6-4)

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A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

Complete 894 mg = ■ g.

A. 0.894

B. 8.94

C. 89.4

D. 8,940

(over Lesson 6-4)

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A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

Complete 124.5 kL = ■ L.

A. 1.245

B. 12.45

C. 12,450

D. 124,500

(over Lesson 6-4)

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A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

Complete 65,000 mL = ■ L.

A. 6,500

B. 650

C. 65

D. 6.5

(over Lesson 6-4)

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A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

A. 1,298,000 km

B. 129.8 km

C. 12.98 km

D. 1.298 km

The longest suspension bridge in the United States is the Verrazano–Narrows in the Lower New York Bay. It spans 1,298 meters. How many kilometers long is this bridge?

(over Lesson 6-4)

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(over Lesson 6-5)

1. A

2. B0%0%

A B

A. yes

B. no

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1. A

2. B

0%

0%

A B

A. yes

B. no

(over Lesson 6-5)

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1. A

2. B

0%0%

A B

A. yes

B. no

(over Lesson 6-5)

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A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

A.

B.

C. 9

D. 49

(over Lesson 6-5)

Solve the proportion .

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1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

A. 5

B. 7

C. 30

D. 45

(over Lesson 6-5)

Solve the proportion .

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1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

A. 32

B. 36

C. 96

D. 682

The ratio of native Spanish speakers to native English speakers in a local high school is 3 to 8. If there are 256 students at the school that are native English speakers, how many students are native Spanish speakers?

(over Lesson 6-5)

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A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D0% 0%0%0%

A. 90 miles

B. 120 miles

C. 270 miles

D. 300 miles

The Rockwells have driven 180 miles, which is about

of the way to their family reunion. What is the

total distance to their family reunion?

(over Lesson 6-6)

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1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

Tomi is eating a candy bar that is 12 inches long.

She has already eaten of the candy bar. How many

inches of the candy bar does she have left?A. in.

B. in.

C. 6 in.

D. in.

(over Lesson 6-6)

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1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

A. 16 ounces

B. 9 ounces

C. 12 ounces

D. 14 ounces

Toki has filled or 12 ounces of his glass. Find the

total capacity of his glass.

(over Lesson 6-6)

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A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D0% 0%0%0%

A. 16%

B. 25%

C. 20%

D. 8%

If an 8-ounce serving of yogurt provides 10% of the daily requirement for calcium, what percent of the calcium requirement would a 20-ounce serving provide?

(over Lesson 6-6)

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1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

A. $303.50

B. $936.50

C. $935.50

D. $896.80

Mrs. Jackson has $620 in her checking account after writing checks for $39.70, $211.80 and $65. What was her balance before she wrote the three checks?

(over Lesson 6-6)

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A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

Suppose you are making a scale drawing. Find the length of the object on the scale drawing with the given scale. Then find the scale factor. a subway car 34 feet long; 1 inch = 5 feet

A.

B.

C.

D.

(over Lesson 6-7)

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1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

Suppose you are making a scale drawing. Find the length of the object on the scale drawing with the given scale. Then find the scale factor. a table 1.5 meters long; 3 centimeters = 0.25 meters

A.

B.

C.

D.

(over Lesson 6-7)

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1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

Suppose you are making a scale drawing. Find the length of the object on the scale drawing with the given scale. Then find the scale factor. a football field that is 120 yards; 1 foot = 30 yards

A.

B.

C.

D.

(over Lesson 6-7)

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A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D0% 0%0%0%

A. 375.5 mi

B. 337.5 mi

C. 28.1 mi

D. 24.0 mi

The distance between New York City and Washington, D.C., is 3.75 inches on a map of the United States. If the scale on the map is 1 inch to 90 miles, how far is Washington, D.C., from New York City?

(over Lesson 6-7)

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1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

Which ratio accurately shows the relationship between

the actual distance from Atlanta to New Hope and the

scale distance if the actual distance is 425 miles and the

scale distance is

A.

B.

C.

D. 70.8 :1

(over Lesson 6-7)

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A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

Write 8% as a fraction in simplest form.

A.

B.

C.

D.

(over Lesson 6-8)

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1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

Write 56% as a fraction in simplest form.

A.

B.

C.

D.

(over Lesson 6-8)

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1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

Write 32% as a fraction in simplest form.

A.

B.

C.

D.

(over Lesson 6-8)

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A. A

B. B

C. C

D. D

0% 0%0%0%

A. 0.47%

B. 4.71%

C. 47.06%

D. 470.59%

(over Lesson 6-8)

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1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

A. 214.29%

B. 21.43%

C. 2.14%

D. 0.21%

(over Lesson 6-8)

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1. A

2. B

3. C

4. D

0%0%0%0%

A B C D

A. 3%

B. 33%

C. 43%

D. 57%

Three out of every 7 car owners keep a flashlight in their glove compartment. What percent of car owners is this? Round to the nearest integer if necessary.

(over Lesson 6-8)

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This slide is intentionally blank.