Form 3: Shopping and Unit Price Proportionality Exercise

Form 3: Shopping and Unit Price Proportionality

4 views 0 saves EN
Send as Assignment
Form 3: Shopping and Unit Price Proportionality

Apply proportional reasoning to shopping scenarios and unit price calculations. Learn to calculate rates and compare costs for different item quantities.

Questions

  1. MultiChoice

    3 apples cost $1.50, and 6 apples cost $3.00. Is total cost proportional to number of apples?

  2. MultiChoice

    A store sells 2 shirts for $20 and 5 shirts for $45. Is cost proportional to quantity?

  3. MultiChoice

    Buying juice costs $2 per bottle with a $1 box fee. Is total cost proportional to bottles?

  4. MultiChoice

    4 notebooks cost $8, 7 notebooks cost $14, 10 notebooks cost $20. Is this proportional?

  5. MultiChoice

    A bulk store sells 5 lbs of rice for $6 and 10 lbs for $12. Is cost proportional to weight?

  6. MultiChoice

    Movie tickets cost $12 each. Is total cost proportional to number of tickets?

  7. MultiChoice

    A membership costs $10 base fee plus $3 per visit. Is total cost proportional to visits?

  8. MultiChoice

    2 lbs of grapes cost $5, 4 lbs cost $10, 6 lbs cost $15. Is this proportional?

  9. MultiChoice

    Buy 1 get 1 free deal: 1 item $10, 2 items $10. Is cost proportional to items?

  10. MultiChoice

    3 pens for $1.50, 8 pens for $4.00. Is this a proportional pricing structure?

  11. MultiChoice

    A pizza place charges $10 per pizza with free delivery. Is cost proportional to pizzas?

  12. MultiChoice

    A pizza place charges $10 per pizza plus $5 delivery fee. Is cost proportional to pizzas?