Bell Work 1)Buffalo Wild Wings has the best wings around. We go on Tuesday night because the wings are on sale. Adam ordered 14 wings for $7.00. How much.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Unit Price and Related Measurement Conversions
Advertisements

Topic A: Proportional Relationships Lesson 2 Proportional Relationships.
Review Questions 4 th NF.4. Find the product.
Proportional Relationships. Weight (ounces) Cost ($) Example 1: A new self-serve frozen yogurt store opened this summer that sells its.
Proportional Relationships
From the Graph Slope & a Point 2 PointsMisc Word Problems.
2.6 – Direct Variation. A simplified form of the equation y = mx + b could be an equation with a y-intercept of 0 Direct Variation = as one variable changes,
LESSON 2: Proportional Relationships Dr. Basta Which is the better buy? Value-Mart is advertising a Back-to-School sale on pencils. A pack of 30 sells.
The ingredients in the recipe will make 4 servings of frozen yogurt. Determine the following: If you want to make 8 servings, what would you do to the.
7th Grade MATH Week of 12/15.
Example: Write Equation of Line Given the X and Y Intercepts
Objective Graph and solve systems of linear inequalities in two variables. A system of linear inequalities is a set of two or more linear inequalities.
Algebra 1 Unit 2 Review. Mrs. Fox wants to take her children to Hartford Stage to see a play. Tickets cost $55 per person, there is a handling fee of.
Lesson 1-1 Example Example 1 Karen bought a dress that cost $32. She paid 7% in sales tax. How much did she pay in tax? 1.Write the percent proportion.
LESSON 10: Interpreting Graphs of Proportional Relationships
Equivalent Ratios Lesson After completing this lesson, you will be able to say: I can make tables of equivalent ratios. I can use tables to find.
1.Every Person in your group needs a piece of paper, a pencil, graph paper, and a calculator. 2.Every Person in your group needs a letter, either T,
WORD PROBLEMS - PERCENTS
7th Grade Math Thanksgiving Day Packet
Ratios Comparison of two items/objects Written one of 3 ways As a fraction With : (colon) using word “to”
Today’s Lesson: What: Consumer Applications Why: To solve problems involving tax, tips, discounts, etc. What: Consumer Applications Why: To solve problems.
Warm Up Problem of the Day Lesson Presentation Lesson Quizzes.
Purple Math, Holt Rinehart Winston TB, Math-Aides
Warm-Up X 2.7 x 5.7 x Partner Talk How Would you Add 2/5 and 1/5?
Notes Over 7.5 A Linear System with No or Many Solutions The graph of system of equations show 3 different situations Two lines intersecting.
Holt Algebra Solving Systems of Linear Inequalities Graph and solve systems of linear inequalities in two variables. Objective system of linear inequalities.
Markup and Discount NS 1.4 Calculate given percentages of quantities and solve problems involving discounts at sales, interest earned, and tips. Objective:-Students.
Question 1 The recipe for chocolate chip cookies requires 2 cups of chocolate chips for every 6 cups of flour. What is the ratio of chocolate chips to.
Warm Up. Lesson 10: Interpreting Graphs of Proportional Relationships I can represent proportional relationships by equations. I can explain what a point.
 You are selling tickets for a high school basketball game. Student tickets cost $3 and general admission tickets cost $5. You sell 350 tickets and collect.
Unit 3B Review Ratios, Proportions, Fractions, Decimals, & Percents.
Question 1 The recipe for chocolate chip cookies requires 3 cups of chocolate chips for every 8 cups of flour. What is the ratio of chocolate chips to.
1.Simplify: April 6, Simplify: April 7, 2015.
Given the original amount and the percent of change, how do you find the amount of change and the final amount? For example: A school with 1,500 students.
Percent Increase and Percent Decrease Problems. Percent Decrease A sofa regularly sells for $ Today it is on sale for $630. What is the percent.
Graphs of Linear Systems What is the best deal?. Keeping Safe 0 The managers of a shopping center want to upgrade their security system. 0 Two providers.
Adding and Subtracting Percents
Bell Ringer Create a table and write an expression for the sequence 6, 13, 20, 27,…. Solve 2. -3x = x + 5 = x = 10 5.You.
Math Rocks!. Quick Review Math Rocks! Quick Review.
CS 3.1-part 2: Proportions with Percents Learning Target: I can use proportional relationships to solve multistep percent problems. Homework: 1) Finish.
Bell Work/Cronnelly. Grocery stores often advertise special prices for fruits and vegetables that are in season. You might see a sign that says, “Special.
To make chocolate chip cookies, use 4 cups of flour for every 3 cups of chocolate chips. If Charlie uses 12 cups of flour, how many cups of chocolate chips.
How are sales advertised in different stores? In a clothing store, items are often marked with signs saying, “20% off” or “40% discount.” In a grocery.
Pre-Algebra Quarter 2 InequalitiesSlopeUnit Rates and Proportion PercentagesOther
7 th Grade Math Week of 11/17/14 Information from : Purple Math, Holt Rinehart Winston TB, Math-Aides
Proportions From Tables. Hours WorkedPay You have been hired by your neighbor to babysit their children Friday night. You are paid.
January 20, 2016 Warm-Up:Warm-Up: Simplif y:. Homework Percent Diagram Problems Worksheet.
In the last section, you figured out how to determine what values of x make one expression greater than another. In this lesson you will study what can.
Algebra Applications of Linear Systems. Amusement Park Two families go to Busch Gardens. In Family A, they buy 3 children (ages 3 to 9) tickets.
Comparing Strategies for Proportion ProblemsProjector Resources Comparing Strategies for Proportion Problems Projector Resources.
Solve. 5 = 2 + 3
41. The circle graph below shows the percent of each food group that is recommended for diet. In an diet of 20 servings per day, how many daily servings.
Milestones Review – Mary has
Summer Assignment Review
Week Day 7 1 Daniel's recipe for 24 cookies calls for 2 1/2 cups of flour. How much flour will Daniel need to make 60 cookies? A. 1 cup B. 6 1/4 cups.
Lesson – Teacher Notes Standard:
7th Grade Math Lesson
Chapter 3 Ratios and Rates
Lesson – Teacher Notes Standard:
RP Part 1 SBAC Review.
(7.4A) The graph below shows the relationship between the number of dollars a worker earns and the number of hours worked. What is the constant rate.
Unit 5. Day 7..
HW: Identifying Proportional Relationships Wkst
Proportional Reasoning
Equivalent Ratios TeacherTwins©2015.
Unit 3: Ratios and Proportions

Name:___________________________ Date:______________
Equivalent Ratios.
Presentation transcript:

Bell Work 1)Buffalo Wild Wings has the best wings around. We go on Tuesday night because the wings are on sale. Adam ordered 14 wings for $7.00. How much will Beth pay, if she orders 18 wings? 2)In the above question, is the relationship a proportional one? Why or why not? 3)Wings Stop is a competitor with Buffalo Wild Wings. They are currently offering a special. Customers pay a $10.00 fee, and then pay $0.25 for each wing. If Beth orders 18 wings, who has the better deal? 4) In the above question, is the relationship a proportional one? Why or why not?

Bell Work 1)Buffalo Wild Wings has the best wings around. We go on Tuesday night because the wings are on sale. Adam ordered 14 wings for $7.00. How much will Beth pay, if she orders 18 wings? 2)In the above question, is the relationship a proportional one? Why or why not? 3)Wings Stop is a competitor with Buffalo Wild Wings. They are currently offering a special. Customers pay a $10.00 fee, and then pay $0.25 for each wing. If Beth orders 18 wings, who has the better deal? 4) In the above question, is the relationship a proportional one? Why or why not?

Proportional relationships can be identified in both tables and graphs. Today you will have an opportunity to take a closer look at how graphs and tables for proportional relationships can help you organize your work to find any missing value quickly and easily.

4-47. THE YOGURT SHOP Jell E. Bean owns the local frozen yogurt shop. At her store, customers serve themselves a bowl of frozen yogurt and top it with chocolate chips, frozen raspberries, and any of the different treats available. Customers must then weigh their creations and are charged by the weight of their bowls. Jell E. Bean charges $32 for five pounds of dessert, but not many people buy that much frozen yogurt. She needs you to help her figure out how much to charge her customers. She has customers that are young children who buy only a small amount of yogurt as well as large groups that come in and pay for everyone’s yogurt together.

4-47. THE YOGURT SHOP Jell E. Bean charges $32 for five pounds of dessert, but not many people buy that much frozen yogurt. She needs you to help her figure out how much to charge her customers. She has customers that are young children who buy only a small amount of yogurt as well as large groups that come in and pay for everyone’s yogurt together. a. Is it reasonable to assume that the weight of the yogurt is proportional to its cost? How can you tell? b. Assuming it is proportional, make a table that lists the price for at least ten different weights of yogurt. Be sure to include at least three weights that are not whole numbers.

4-47. THE YOGURT SHOP Jell E. Bean charges $32 for five pounds of dessert, but not many people buy that much frozen yogurt. She needs you to help her figure out how much to charge her customers. She has customers that are young children who buy only a small amount of yogurt as well as large groups that come in and pay for everyone’s yogurt together. c.What is the unit rate of the yogurt? (Stores often call this the unit price.) Use the unit rate to write an equation that Jell E. Bean can use to calculate the amount any customer will pay.

4-47. THE YOGURT SHOP Jell E. Bean charges $32 for five pounds of dessert, but not many people buy that much frozen yogurt. She needs you to help her figure out how much to charge her customers. She has customers that are young children who buy only a small amount of yogurt as well as large groups that come in and pay for everyone’s yogurt together. d. If Jell E. Bean decided to start charging $0.50 for each cup before her customers started filling it with yogurt and toppings, could you use the same equation to find the new prices? Why or why not?

1.Sarah’s grape vine grew 15 inches in 6 weeks, write an equation to represent its growth after t weeks. 2.On average Max makes 45 out of 60 shots with the basketball, write an equation to represent the average number of shots made out of x attempts. 3.The tax on a $600 vase is $54. Write and solve and equation to find what the tax on a $1700 vase would be. 4.While baking, Evan discovered a recipe that required ½ cups of walnuts for every 2 ¼ cups of flour. Write and solve an equation to find how many cups of walnuts will he need for 4 cups of flour. Practice/Exit Ticket