Graphing Ratio Tables Explained

What do ratio tables represent?

• Different values

• Equivalent values

• Opposite values

• Random values

Tags

CCSS.6.RP.A.1

CCSS.6.RP.A.3

How do we graph equivalent ratios?

• By using random numbers

• By using numbers from the ratio table to create ordered pairs

• By guessing the values

• By using only the x-values

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CCSS.6.EE.C.9

CCSS.6.RP.A.3

What is the ordered pair for 1 hour of babysitting?

• (1, 1)

• (4, 4)

• (1, 4)

• (4, 1)

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CCSS.3.MD.A.1

If Anna works 2 hours, how much does she earn?

• $6

• $4

• $8

• $10

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CCSS.6.EE.A.2

CCSS.6.EE.B.5

CCSS.6.EE.B.6

CCSS.6.EE.B.7

What is the ordered pair for 3 hours of babysitting?

• (3, 8)

• (3, 12)

• (3, 16)

• (3, 20)

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CCSS.6.EE.C.9

CCSS.6.RP.A.2

CCSS.6.RP.A.3

What pattern do we see in Anna's earnings?

• Multiplication by 3

• Addition of 2

• Multiplication by 4

• Addition of 4

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CCSS.3.OA.D.9

What does the x-axis represent in the graph?

• Days worked

• Number of babysitters

• Hours worked

• Dollars earned

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CCSS.5.G.A.1

CCSS.5.G.A.2

What does the y-axis represent in the graph?

• Number of babysitters

• Dollars earned

• Days worked

• Hours worked

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CCSS.5.G.A.1

CCSS.5.G.A.2

What should you do if the graph isn't big enough to show all the data points?

• Stop plotting

• Extend the line through the graph

• Ignore the extra data

• Change the scale

Tags

CCSS.6.SP.B.4

How much would Anna earn if she worked 3.5 hours?

• $18

• $16

• $14

• $12

Tags

CCSS.3.OA.A.3

CCSS.3.OA.B.5

CCSS.3.OA.C.7

CCSS.3.OA.D.8