Grade 6, Module 1, Topic A, Lesson 6-8 Quiz, Fractions as Ratios, Test Prep

Last updated almost 6 years ago
17 questions
Note from the author:
Eureka Engage NY Grade 6 Module 1 adapted assessments

Part 1: Part to Part and Part to Whole Relationships

1

The ratio of the number of boys to girls in a classroom.

1

The ratio of dimes to coins in your wallet.

1

The ratio of convertibles to SUVS on a car dealer's lot.

1

The ratio of odd to even numbers in a set of numbers.

1

The ratio of months with 31 days out of the year to total months.

1

The ratio of the number of middle school students to high school students in a band.

1

The ratio of maple trees to all the trees in a forest.

1

The ratio of students in STEM to students in ART class.

Part 2: Fractions/Ratios Questions

Use the tape diagrams below to solve question #9-10.
1

Which of the above correctly models that the number of red gumballs is 5/3 the number of white gumballs?

1

Which of the above correctly models that the number of white gumballs is 2/3 the the number of red gumballs.

The above tape diagram shows the relationship between the amount of shoes and sneakers at a local shoe store. Answer questions #11 -13.
1

The amount of shoes is _______ of the amount of sneakers.

Enter a fraction.

1

The amount of shoes is _______ of the total amount of footwear.

Enter a fraction.

1

The amount of sneakers is _______ of the amount of shoes.

Enter a fraction.

Part 3: Converting Fractions to Ratios

1

A farmer raises red hens and white hens. 5/7 of his hens are red.

Select TWO are true. You may need to model the statement above with a tape diagram.

1

At a Bulls game, 8/9 of the attendees were Bulls fans and the rest were Raptors fans.

Enter the ratio of Raptors fans to Bulls fans.

1

A survey asking 6th graders if they prefer Spapchat to Instagram revealed that ⅘ of students prefer Snapchat.

Enter the ratio of kids who prefer Snapchat to the kids who prefer Instagram.

1

Ms. Granquist goes to Dunkin Donuts 5/7 of the week.

Enter the ratio of the days Ms. Granquist goes to Dunkin to the day she does not go.