Exploring Rates in Basic Math

The video tutorial, hosted by Catherine, explains the concepts of rates, ratios, and proportions. It differentiates between ratios and rates, providing examples such as miles per gallon and dollars per hour. The video includes practical examples, such as splitting a dinner bill, calculating the amount of hamburger needed for a party, comparing prices of popcorn bags, and determining the better deal for tablet purchases. The tutorial concludes with a self-quiz to reinforce learning.

What is a rate?

• A type of mathematical operation

• A comparison of two quantities with different units

• A method to calculate the total cost

• A comparison of two quantities with the same units

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What does a ratio compare?

• None of the above

• Two quantities with the same units

• The cost of an item per unit

• Two quantities with different units

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Why did the host round up the dinner cost per person to $8?

• To ensure the total covered the bill

• Because it was closer to $8 than $7

• To make the numbers easier to calculate

• To overcharge the friends

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How much hamburger is needed for 12 people if the rate is 0.75 pounds per person?

• 12 pounds

• 10 pounds

• 8 pounds

• 9 pounds

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CCSS.6.RP.A.3B

Which popcorn option provides better value?

• Neither provides good value

• 6 bags for $3.68

• Both are the same

• 10 bags for $4.96

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CCSS.6.RP.A.3B

Which tablet option is more cost-effective?

• 200 tablets for $9

• 75 tablets for $3.75

• Both are equally cost-effective

• Neither option is cost-effective

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CCSS.6.RP.A.3B

Why might someone choose not to buy the more cost-effective bottle of tablets?

• If they don't need many tablets

• If they prefer a different brand

• If the tablets are too expensive

• If the store is out of stock

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What is the rate of nurses to rooms in the hospital example?

• 1 nurse per 3 rooms

• 6 nurses per 18 rooms

• 3 nurses per 1 room

• 1 nurse per 6 rooms

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CCSS.6.RP.A.1

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How much does one pound of apples cost?

• 50 cents

• 75 cents

• 85 cents

• 1 dollar

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CCSS.6.RP.A.3B

What is the ratio of math to English students?

• 27 to 25

• 125 to 135

• 25 to 27

• 135 to 125

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