Interpreting Graphs Of Proportional Relationships

Front

The graph shows the proportional relationship between the time Evelyn and her friends spend sailing, x, and their distance from shore, y. What does the point (1, 4) represent?

Back

After 1 hour, Evelyn and her friends are 4 units away from shore.

Front

The graph shows the proportional relationship between time spent filling a pool, x, and the amount of water in the pool, y. What does the point (5, 100) represent? At ____ minutes,

Back

5

Front

The graph shows the proportional relationship between the pounds of bananas purchased, x, and the total cost, y What does the point (3, $1.80) represent? The cost of _____ pounds of bananas

Back

3

Front

What does the point (6, $3.60) represent? The cost of _____ pounds.

Back

6

Front

The graph shows the proportional relationship between the tablespoons of vinegar, x, and the tablespoons of oil, y, needed for a salad dressing recipe. 1. If Lizzie uses 4 tablespoons of vinegar, how much oil should she use?

Back

6 tablespoons

Front

The graph shows the proportional relationship between the tablespoons of vinegar, x, and the tablespoons of oil, y, needed for a salad dressing recipe. If Grant uses 3 tablespoons of oil, how much vinegar will he use?

Back

2 tablespoons

Front

The graph shows the proportional relationship between the time Darron rode his bike, x, and the distance he traveled, y. How long did it take Darron to bike 1 mile?

Back

6 minutes

Front

The graph shows the proportional relationship between the number of carnival ride tickets purchased, x, and the total cost, y. What is the cost of 2 carnival ride tickets?

Back

$1.50

Front

If Jane spent $4.50 on tickets, how many tickets did she buy?

Back

6 tickets