Equivalent ratios and tables — Review — page 1
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Equivalent ratios and tables — Review — page 2
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Worksheet directions

Grade 6 • Review • Choose a strategy for each problem. Explain or check your thinking where requested.

Sample questions

  1. Compare mixtures A (2:5) and B (4:11) for juice to water. Are they equivalent? Which has more juice per cup of water?
  2. A mixture uses 3 scoops of powder per 3 cups of water. Complete the missing table entries and explain the rule.
  3. Leo says that 2:3 and 7:8 are equivalent because he added 5 to both numbers. Is he correct? Give an equivalent ratio to 2:3 and explain.
  4. A student changes the ratio 2:6 to 6:18 by multiplying. Another changes it to 3:7 by adding 1. Test both claims using cross products. Can adding ever happen to preserve a ratio?
  5. A mixture uses 4 scoops of powder per 3 cups of water. Complete the missing table entries and explain the rule.
  6. Complete the missing value on the double number line. Explain why aligned positions describe equivalent ratios.

See the preview for diagrams, answer spaces, and the complete layout.

Common Core connections

Source labels: 6.RP.A.3a, 6.RP.A.2–3a. Review the learning goals below to check the fit for your class.

  • 6.RP.A.3 — Use ratio and rate reasoning to solve problems

Bring it into your lesson

Review the preview and question content above. Open the resource in Sparkclass to copy it to your Files and use it in your workspace. Check the resulting layout before sharing it with students.

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More practice for this learning goal