Exploring Proportional Relationships in Tables

What is the unit rate of tickets sold per hour for the first entry in the table?

• 90 tickets per hour

• 100 tickets per hour

• 80 tickets per hour

• 70 tickets per hour

How many tickets were sold per hour in the second entry?

• 85 tickets per hour

• 75 tickets per hour

• 70 tickets per hour

• 80 tickets per hour

Is the relationship between the number of tickets sold and the number of hours proportional?

• No, because the ratios are not equivalent

• Yes, because all ratios are equivalent

• Yes, because the ratios are different

• No, because the ratios are the same

What is the unit rate of calories per slice of salami for the first entry?

• 66 calories per slice

• 72 calories per slice

• 48 calories per slice

• 96 calories per slice

Is the relationship between the number of slices of salami and the number of calories proportional?

• No, because the ratios are not equivalent

• Yes, because all ratios are equivalent

• Yes, because the ratios are different

• No, because the ratios are the same

What is the unit rate for the first entry in the x and y table?

• 2.0

• 2.5

• 3.0

• 3.5

Is the relationship between x and y values proportional?

• Yes, because all unit rates are the same

• No, because one unit rate is different

• Yes, because one unit rate is different

• No, because all unit rates are the same

What is the cost per dozen for the first entry in the table?

• $3.75

• $3.50

• $3.25

• $3.00

Is the relationship between the number of dozens of eggs and the cost proportional?

• No, because the ratios are the same

• Yes, because the ratios are different

• Yes, because all ratios are equivalent

• No, because the ratios are not equivalent

What is the unit rate of cost per dozen for the last entry in the table?

• $3.00

• $3.25

• $3.50

• $3.75