Exploring Rates and Ratios

The video tutorial discusses the concept of ratios and rates using practical examples. It begins with a candy example to explain basic ratios and how they can be repeated to form equivalent ratios. The tutorial then explores comparing parts within a single bag using ratios. Finally, it uses a miles per gallon example to demonstrate equivalent ratios in a real-world context, showing how to calculate distances based on fuel consumption.

What is the ratio of Hershey Kisses to total candies in one bag?

• 3:5

• 5:3

• 2:5

• 5:2

If you have two bags, how many Hershey Kisses will you have out of 10 total candies?

• 10

• 8

• 6

• 4

How many Hershey Kisses will you have if you have a total of 20 candies?

• 18

• 15

• 12

• 9

If you have 18 Hershey Kisses, how many total candies do you have?

• 30

• 35

• 20

• 25

In each bag, how many strawberry candies are there compared to Hershey Kisses?

• 3 strawberry candies and 4 Hershey Kisses

• 4 strawberry candies and 3 Hershey Kisses

• 3 strawberry candies and 2 Hershey Kisses

• 2 strawberry candies and 3 Hershey Kisses

If you have two bags, how many Hershey Kisses will you have when you have 4 strawberry candies?

• 12

• 9

• 6

• 3

How many miles can you travel on 40 gallons of gasoline if you drive 800 miles on 20 gallons?

• 1200 miles

• 2400 miles

• 1600 miles

• 2000 miles

How many gallons of gasoline would you use if you traveled 2000 miles?

• 80 gallons

• 60 gallons

• 50 gallons

• 40 gallons

How many miles can you travel on 10 gallons of gasoline if you can travel 800 miles on 20 gallons?

• 200 miles

• 500 miles

• 300 miles

• 400 miles

How many miles can you travel on one gallon of gasoline if you can travel 200 miles on 5 gallons?

• 20 miles

• 40 miles

• 30 miles

• 50 miles