Display Title

Math Clip Art--Applications of Equivalent Ratios--Vehicle Ratios 9

Math Clip Art--Applications of Equivalent Ratios--Vehicle Ratios 9

Table showing ratios of SUVs to Cars

Topic

Ratios

Description

This math clip art image presents a table with two rows labeled "SUVs" and "Cars". The numbers in the table are 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 for SUVs and 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 for Cars. This visual representation is essential for teaching the concept of equivalent ratios in a tabular format.

The image effectively illustrates how ratios can be expressed as pairs of numbers in a table. By showing multiple pairs of values, students can visually understand that the relationship between SUVs and Cars remains constant (1:2) even as the actual numbers increase. This helps reinforce the idea that equivalent ratios represent the same relationship between quantities, regardless of the specific numbers used.

Using such math clip art to teach ratios is particularly beneficial as it provides a clear, organized visual representation of abstract mathematical concepts. This tabular format helps students, especially those who learn best through patterns and sequences, to grasp the idea of equivalent ratios more easily. The consistent use of the vehicle theme continues to tie the mathematical concept to a real-world scenario, making it more relatable and memorable for students.

Teacher's Script: "Let's examine this table of SUVs and Cars. Can you identify the pattern in how the numbers change from left to right? What's the relationship between the number of SUVs and Cars in each column? If we were to add another column to this table, what numbers would you expect to see?"

For a complete collection of math clip art related to Ratios and Proportions click on this link: Applications of Equivalent Ratios Collection.

Common Core Standards CCSS.MATH.CONTENT.6.RP.A.3.C, CCSS.MATH.CONTENT.7.RP.A.3
Grade Range 6 - 8
Curriculum Nodes Algebra
    • Ratios, Proportions, and Percents
        • Ratios and Rates
Copyright Year 2024
Keywords ratios, finding equivalent ratios