In module 1, students are introduced to ratio reasoning. They use tape diagrams, double number lines, tables, and graphs to model and compare ratio relationships, determine equivalent ratios, and solve real-world problems. Then, students develop an understanding of rates associated with ratio relationships. They calculate unit rates and use them to solve problems involving speed, unit pricing, measurement conversions, and other real-world applications. At the end of the module, students understand a percent as a fraction with a denominator of 100, and they apply their ratio and rate reasoning to solve for the unknown percent, part, or whole in real-world problems.
This topic introduces students to ratios and ratio notation. Students use tape diagrams to model ratios and solve problems. They explore different ways to group and compare objects to develop an understanding of equivalent ratios by the end of the topic.
Topic B defines sets of all ratios that are equivalent ratios as ratio relationships. Students represent ratio relationships by using ratio tables, double number lines, and points in the coordinate plane. They use these models and the addition and multiplication patterns in the ratio relationship to solve for unknown quantities.
In this topic, students compare ratio relationships in context by using ratios to answer questions such as Which lemonade should have a stronger lemon flavor? Students use a variety of strategies to compare ratio relationships, including making direct comparisons by using a ratio table, by creating equivalent ratios, and by calculating the value of the ratio.
In topic D, students develop an understanding of the rates associated with ratio relationships. They calculate unit rates and use them to solve problems involving speed, unit pricing, measurement conversions, and other real-world rate applications.
This topic introduces percents. Students understand percent as a fraction with a denominator of 100, and they apply their ratio and rate reasoning from previous topics to solve percent problems. Students use double number lines, mental math, and other computational strategies to solve for the unknown percent, part, or whole.