Unit 5 Post Assessment Review

8 x 2/5

• 2 (1/5)

• 3 (1/5)

• 3

• (1/5)

144 x 3/8

• 54

• 55

• 64

• 44

42 x 5/7

• 15

• 29

• 28

• 30

I made a batch of brownies. (4/7) of my 56 brownies have extra chocolate chips. How many of my brownies have extra chocolate chips?

• 16

• 31

• 32

• 33

John's big sister spilled Dr. Pepper on one of his homework problems.

Assuming that the number under the spill is greater than zero, choose the correct answer to show what John should be able to tell for sure about the answer, even though he can't see the other number.

• The answer will be more than (6/4)

• The answer will be greater than the Dr. Pepper-covered number

• The answer will be less than the Dr. Pepper-covered number

• The answer will be a fraction

If it takes (1/3) of a can of frosting to cover a small cake, how many small cakes can you frost with 5 cans of frosting

• 15

• 13

• 14

• 12

What expression represents the problem below.

"If it takes (1/3) of frosting to cover a small cake, how many small cakes can your frost with 5 cans of frosting?"

• 5 x (1/3) =

• 5 ➗ (1/3) =

• (1/3) x 5 =

• (1/3) ➗ 5 =

There was (1/4) of a bag of chips left for me and my two friends to share. If we split the bag of chips evenly among ourselves, how much of the original bag of chips did each of us get?

• (1/6)

• (1/3)

• (1/12)

• (1/13)

Choose the correct expression for the problem below.

"There was (1/4) of a bag of chips left for me and my two friends to share. If we split the bag of chips evenly among ourselves, how much of the original bag of chips did each of us get?"

• (1/4) ➗ 3 =

• (1/4) x 3 =

• 3 ➗ (1/4) =

• 3 x (1/4) =

There is 1/3 of a pan of lasagna left. Five children are going to share it equally. What fraction of the whole pan of lasagna will each child get?

• (1/3)

• (1/6)

• 12

• (1/12)