
Eureka Math Grade 7 Module 1 Topic A Quiz
Authored by Kaci Mccoy
Mathematics
7th Grade
CCSS covered
Used 31+ times

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About
This quiz focuses on ratios and proportional relationships, a fundamental topic in Grade 7 mathematics. The questions assess students' understanding of equivalent ratios, proportional reasoning, and rate comparisons through real-world contexts like party planning, paint mixing, and recipe comparisons. Students must demonstrate their ability to scale ratios up or down by multiplying both terms by the same factor, distinguish between correct multiplicative relationships and incorrect additive approaches, and compare ratios by finding common denominators or equivalent forms. The core mathematical reasoning required includes recognizing that equivalent ratios maintain the same multiplicative relationship between terms, understanding that ratios can be scaled by multiplying both parts by the same non-zero number, and applying proportional thinking to solve practical problems involving rates and mixtures. Created by Kaci Mccoy, a Mathematics teacher in US who teaches grade 7. This quiz serves as an excellent formative assessment tool for Eureka Math Grade 7 Module 1 Topic A, helping teachers gauge student understanding before moving to more complex proportional relationships. The variety of contexts and question types makes it ideal for warm-up activities to activate prior knowledge, guided practice during instruction, or homework assignments that reinforce classroom learning. Teachers can use individual question results to identify specific misconceptions, such as students incorrectly adding to find equivalent ratios rather than multiplying, and provide targeted remediation. The quiz directly supports 7.RP.A.1 (computing unit rates associated with ratios) and 7.RP.A.2 (recognizing and representing proportional relationships), making it a valuable resource for standards-based instruction and helping students build the foundational skills necessary for advanced algebraic thinking.
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Student View
4 questions
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1.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
You are throwing a party and you need 3 liters of Dr. Pepper for every 8 guests. How much Dr. Pepper do you need if you invite 24 guests?
11 liters
5 liters
9 liters
16 liters
Answer explanation
You multiply 8 guests by 3 to get 24 guests, so you would multiply 3 liters by 3 to get 9 liters. (This finds the equivalent ratio. 3 is also the unit rate--3 guests per liter of soda).
Tags
CCSS.6.RP.A.3B
2.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
Spongebob's favorite shade of purple paint is made with 5 ounces of blue paint for every 2 ounces of red paint.
Which of the following paint mixtures will create the same shade of purple?
2 ounces of blue mixed with 5 ounces of red
10 ounces of blue mixed with 4 ounces of red
6 ounces of blue mixed with 15 ounces of red
10 ounces of blue mixed with 25 ounces of red.
Answer explanation
This is the only ratio that is equivalent to
. The rest can't be equivalent because they are all less than 1 whole, so they wouldn't be reasonable choices.Tags
CCSS.6.RP.A.3A
3.
MULTIPLE SELECT QUESTION
45 sec • 1 pt
Select two ratios that are equivalent to
Answer explanation
The first option is correct because both numerator and denominator of the original ratio are multiplied by 3 to get
The second option is incorrect because you are simply ADDING 11 to both the numerator and denominator. You don't ADD to find equivalent ratios.
The third option is incorrect because the difference between 11 and 8 (11-8) is 3, and that was ADDED to both the numerator and denominator.
The fourth option is correct because both numerator and denominator of the original ratio are multiplied by 4 to get
Tags
CCSS.6.RP.A.3A
4.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
Sandy Cheeks is making lemonade. She uses 20 mL of water for every 3 ounces of lemon juice. Squidward uses 45 mL of water for every 6 ounces of lemon juice. Whose lemonade is more "lemony"?
Sandy Cheek's lemonade
Squidward's lemonade
The two lemonades are equally "lemony".
Answer explanation
Squidward's lemonade is more lemony because when you compare the ratio of Sandy Cheek's lemonade mixture to Squidward's lemonade mixture, you need to make one of the measurements the same in order to truly compare:
Sandy Cheek's: x =
This new ratio, when you compare to Squidward's mixture, is less:
So, Squidward's lemonade is more lemony.
Tags
CCSS.6.RP.A.3A
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