Exploring Ratio Tables for 6th Grade

The video tutorial covers the concept of ratio tables, focusing on how to use equivalent ratios to find missing values. It begins with an introduction to ratio tables and equivalent ratios, followed by practical examples involving cups of water and scoops of lemonade mix. The tutorial demonstrates how to solve for missing values using multiplication and division, and provides advanced calculations and tips for effectively using ratio tables.

What is a ratio table?

• A table that shows different types of ratios

• A table that shows a bunch of equivalent ratios

• A table that shows unrelated numbers

• A table that shows only one ratio

If the original ratio is 5 cups of water to 2 scoops of lemonade mix, how many cups of water are needed for 6 scoops of lemonade mix?

• 10 cups

• 18 cups

• 15 cups

• 12 cups

To find the number of scoops of lemonade mix needed for 30 cups of water, which multiplication factor is used?

• 6

• 5

• 8

• 7

How many scoops of lemonade mix are needed for 30 cups of water?

• 10 scoops

• 11 scoops

• 12 scoops

• 13 scoops

If the original ratio is 5 cups of water to 2 scoops of lemonade mix, how many cups of water are needed for 10 scoops of lemonade mix?

• 20 cups

• 35 cups

• 25 cups

• 30 cups

What is the multiplication factor to go from 2 scoops to 10 scoops of lemonade mix?

• 6

• 5

• 7

• 4

How many cups of water are needed for 20 scoops of lemonade mix?

• 50 cups

• 55 cups

• 45 cups

• 40 cups

What is the multiplication factor to go from 10 scoops to 20 scoops of lemonade mix?

• 3

• 4

• 5

• 2

If you have 25 cups of water, how many scoops of lemonade mix do you need?

• 10 scoops

• 11 scoops

• 8 scoops

• 9 scoops

What is the multiplication factor to go from 5 cups to 25 cups of water?

• 4

• 7

• 5

• 6