![Ratio and Proportion ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],Kindly contributed to www.skillsworkshop.org by Michael Hargreaves, [email_address] The Oldham College.](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/ratioandproportionpowerpoint-100630141606-phpapp01/85/Ratio-And-Proportion-Powerpoint-1-320.jpg)
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Ratio And Proportion Powerpoint
- 2. RATIO AND PROPORTION By Michael Hargreaves
- 9. Quiz Time
- 10. If for any reason you want to exit from the test, click the Quit button Use the Next button to move forward when you have selected the correct answer
- 11. Player 1
- 12. A factory makes 5 bicycles per hour. How many bicycles can they make in 2 hours? 5 2 9 10
- 13. A taxi goes 10 miles in 20 minutes. How far does it travel in 60 minutes? 20 miles 60 miles 30 miles 40 miles
- 14. Sue can do 20 math questions in 5 minutes. How long will it take Sue to do 100 questions? 20 minutes 35 minutes 25 minutes 30 minutes
- 15. Player 2
- 16. Four packs of sweets cost £2.00. How many packet of sweets can you buy with £10.00? 15 packets 25 packets 30 packets 20 packets
- 17. The city bus goes 15 miles in 30 minutes. How far does it go in 120 minutes? 50 miles 45 miles 60 miles 55 miles
- 18. If 12 roses makes 1 bunch of flowers, how many bunches of flowers would 60 roses make? 3 bunches 4 bunches 5 bunches 6 bunches
- 19. Player 3
- 20. If one box of chocolates holds 24 chocolates, how many boxes would be needed for 168 chocolates? 6 8 9 7
- 21. If we need 300 grams of flour to make 12 scones, how many grams of flour would we need to make 72 scones? 2100 grams 1500 grams 2400 grams 1800 grams
- 22. If 5 miles are approximately 8 kilometres, approximately how many miles are 96 kilometres? 65 miles 55 miles 50 miles 60 miles Next
- 23. Exit End of Quiz
- 24. Correct!
- 25. Spot on!
- 26. That's the one!
- 27. Ooops! Wrong Answer
Hinweis der Redaktion
- Kindly contributed to www.skillsworkshop.org by Michael Hargreaves, Michael.Hargreaves@oldham.ac.uk The Oldham College . Adult Numeracy N1/ L1.7 Work out simple ratio and direct proportion Understand simple ratio as the number of parts, e.g. three parts to one part. Understand direct proportion as the same rate of increase or decrease, e.g. double, half. Understand relationship between simple ratio and fractions Functional Mathematics Level 1: Solve simple problems involving ratio, where one number is a multiple of the other Understand simple ratio as the number of parts, for example three parts to one part. A drink is made from juice and water in the ratio of 1:5. How many litres of drink can I make from 2 litres of juice? Understand direct proportion as the same rate of increase or decrease, for example double, half, scale up amounts of food for three times the number of people, put items in piles with twice as many items in one pile as in the other. Know how to use a simple scale to estimate distance on a road map. Adult Numeracy N1/L2.3: Understand ratio written in the form 3:2 Understand how to work out the number of parts in a given ratio, and the value of one part Functional Mathematics Level 2: Understand, use and calculate ratio and proportion, including problems involving scale. Understand ratio written in the form 3:2, sharing £60 in the ratio 3:2. Understand how to work out the number of parts in a given ratio, and the value of 1 part. For example, the total cost for a job is £200. If the ratio between labour and materials is 5:3, how much was the labour?
- Kindly contributed to www.skillsworkshop.org by Michael Hargreaves, Michael.Hargreaves@oldham.ac.uk The Oldham College . Adult Numeracy N1/ L1.7 Work out simple ratio and direct proportion Understand simple ratio as the number of parts, e.g. three parts to one part. Understand direct proportion as the same rate of increase or decrease, e.g. double, half. Understand relationship between simple ratio and fractions Functional Mathematics Level 1: Solve simple problems involving ratio, where one number is a multiple of the other Understand simple ratio as the number of parts, for example three parts to one part. A drink is made from juice and water in the ratio of 1:5. How many litres of drink can I make from 2 litres of juice? Understand direct proportion as the same rate of increase or decrease, for example double, half, scale up amounts of food for three times the number of people, put items in piles with twice as many items in one pile as in the other. Know how to use a simple scale to estimate distance on a road map. Adult Numeracy N1/L2.3: Understand ratio written in the form 3:2 Understand how to work out the number of parts in a given ratio, and the value of one part Functional Mathematics Level 2: Understand, use and calculate ratio and proportion, including problems involving scale. Understand ratio written in the form 3:2, sharing £60 in the ratio 3:2. Understand how to work out the number of parts in a given ratio, and the value of 1 part. For example, the total cost for a job is £200. If the ratio between labour and materials is 5:3, how much was the labour