MA.6.AR.3.2 · Algebraic Reasoning
Students determine a rate from a ratio of quantities with different units, then calculate and interpret the corresponding unit rate. For example, if 6 oranges cost $3, the unit rate is $0.50 per orange. They also compare unit rates to decide things like which store offers the better buy.
The FAST presents equation editor items computing a unit rate and multiple choice items comparing rates, often framed as better-buy or faster-speed problems.
These come straight from Algebro's question bank, easiest first. Answer one, check it, then move to the next.
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Pick one match in each row, then check.
| A.30 | B.22 | C.32 | D.13 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 132 stickers shared into 6 boxes | ||||
| 150 miles driven in 5 hours | ||||
| 96 apples packed into 3 baskets | ||||
| 91 pages read in 7 days |
Showcase extra: the real practice and quiz players do not have this button.
Correct answer: Row 1: B, Row 2: A, Row 3: C, Row 4: D (green boxes above)
Enter the number only. Do not include units like $, %, or ft²
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Correct answer:
Showcase extra: the real practice and quiz players do not have this button.
Correct answer: $2.45
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Correct answer: B. Brand Y at $0.11 per oz
Select every answer that applies, then check.
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Correct answer: A, C, D, F (highlighted above)
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