A right angle at the centre is a quarter of the whole
6.SP.B.46.RP.A.3
Generated variants — 12
The circle graph at the right shows the favorite snacks of the students in Jia's class. How many students like pizza?
Show solution
1 · Understandwhat's really being asked
20 students are split between four snacks. Chicken has 25 percent and Other 15 percent; the tteokbokki slice is a right angle and pizza is unlabelled. We want how many like pizza.
Givens
- There are 20 students in the class.
- Chicken is 25 percent and Other is 15 percent.
- The tteokbokki slice has a right angle at the centre.
Unknowns
- How many students like pizza.
Constraints
- The four slices together are the whole class.
2 · Planchoose the strategy
#1 Draw a Diagram
Two of the four slices are labelled and a third is marked with a right angle, which is a percentage written in a different language. Translate it, then get the fourth slice as what is left of 100.
3 · Execute3 carry out the plan
1Read the right angle as a share
2Take the three known slices off 100
3Turn the percent into students
4 · Reviewdoes it hold up?
The four percentages add to 100, and 7 students is 35 percent of 20 -- both books balance.
Standardsmin grade 6
6.SP.B.4Display numerical data in plots (dot, histogram, box) — Reading a circle graph, including a slice marked by its angle.6.RP.A.3Use ratio and rate reasoning to solve problems — Turning the leftover percentage into a number of students.
The circle graph at the right shows the favorite snacks of the students in Jia's class. How many students like pizza?
Show solution
1 · Understandwhat's really being asked
40 students are split between four snacks. Chicken has 35 percent and Other 10 percent; the tteokbokki slice is a right angle and pizza is unlabelled. We want how many like pizza.
Givens
- There are 40 students in the class.
- Chicken is 35 percent and Other is 10 percent.
- The tteokbokki slice has a right angle at the centre.
Unknowns
- How many students like pizza.
Constraints
- The four slices together are the whole class.
2 · Planchoose the strategy
#1 Draw a Diagram
Two of the four slices are labelled and a third is marked with a right angle, which is a percentage written in a different language. Translate it, then get the fourth slice as what is left of 100.
3 · Execute3 carry out the plan
1Read the right angle as a share
2Take the three known slices off 100
3Turn the percent into students
4 · Reviewdoes it hold up?
The four percentages add to 100, and 12 students is 30 percent of 40 -- both books balance.
Standardsmin grade 6
6.SP.B.4Display numerical data in plots (dot, histogram, box) — Reading a circle graph, including a slice marked by its angle.6.RP.A.3Use ratio and rate reasoning to solve problems — Turning the leftover percentage into a number of students.
The circle graph at the right shows the favorite snacks of the students in Jia's class. How many students like pizza?
Show solution
1 · Understandwhat's really being asked
40 students are split between four snacks. Chicken has 20 percent and Other 5 percent; the tteokbokki slice is a right angle and pizza is unlabelled. We want how many like pizza.
Givens
- There are 40 students in the class.
- Chicken is 20 percent and Other is 5 percent.
- The tteokbokki slice has a right angle at the centre.
Unknowns
- How many students like pizza.
Constraints
- The four slices together are the whole class.
2 · Planchoose the strategy
#1 Draw a Diagram
Two of the four slices are labelled and a third is marked with a right angle, which is a percentage written in a different language. Translate it, then get the fourth slice as what is left of 100.
3 · Execute3 carry out the plan
1Read the right angle as a share
2Take the three known slices off 100
3Turn the percent into students
4 · Reviewdoes it hold up?
The four percentages add to 100, and 20 students is 50 percent of 40 -- both books balance.
Standardsmin grade 6
6.SP.B.4Display numerical data in plots (dot, histogram, box) — Reading a circle graph, including a slice marked by its angle.6.RP.A.3Use ratio and rate reasoning to solve problems — Turning the leftover percentage into a number of students.
The circle graph at the right shows the favorite snacks of the students in Jia's class. How many students like pizza?
Show solution
1 · Understandwhat's really being asked
40 students are split between four snacks. Chicken has 25 percent and Other 15 percent; the tteokbokki slice is a right angle and pizza is unlabelled. We want how many like pizza.
Givens
- There are 40 students in the class.
- Chicken is 25 percent and Other is 15 percent.
- The tteokbokki slice has a right angle at the centre.
Unknowns
- How many students like pizza.
Constraints
- The four slices together are the whole class.
2 · Planchoose the strategy
#1 Draw a Diagram
Two of the four slices are labelled and a third is marked with a right angle, which is a percentage written in a different language. Translate it, then get the fourth slice as what is left of 100.
3 · Execute3 carry out the plan
1Read the right angle as a share
2Take the three known slices off 100
3Turn the percent into students
4 · Reviewdoes it hold up?
The four percentages add to 100, and 14 students is 35 percent of 40 -- both books balance.
Standardsmin grade 6
6.SP.B.4Display numerical data in plots (dot, histogram, box) — Reading a circle graph, including a slice marked by its angle.6.RP.A.3Use ratio and rate reasoning to solve problems — Turning the leftover percentage into a number of students.
The circle graph at the right shows the favorite snacks of the students in Jia's class. How many students like pizza?
Show solution
1 · Understandwhat's really being asked
60 students are split between four snacks. Chicken has 45 percent and Other 25 percent; the tteokbokki slice is a right angle and pizza is unlabelled. We want how many like pizza.
Givens
- There are 60 students in the class.
- Chicken is 45 percent and Other is 25 percent.
- The tteokbokki slice has a right angle at the centre.
Unknowns
- How many students like pizza.
Constraints
- The four slices together are the whole class.
2 · Planchoose the strategy
#1 Draw a Diagram
Two of the four slices are labelled and a third is marked with a right angle, which is a percentage written in a different language. Translate it, then get the fourth slice as what is left of 100.
3 · Execute3 carry out the plan
1Read the right angle as a share
2Take the three known slices off 100
3Turn the percent into students
4 · Reviewdoes it hold up?
The four percentages add to 100, and 3 students is 5 percent of 60 -- both books balance.
Standardsmin grade 6
6.SP.B.4Display numerical data in plots (dot, histogram, box) — Reading a circle graph, including a slice marked by its angle.6.RP.A.3Use ratio and rate reasoning to solve problems — Turning the leftover percentage into a number of students.
The circle graph at the right shows the favorite snacks of the students in Jia's class. How many students like pizza?
Show solution
1 · Understandwhat's really being asked
80 students are split between four snacks. Chicken has 25 percent and Other 15 percent; the tteokbokki slice is a right angle and pizza is unlabelled. We want how many like pizza.
Givens
- There are 80 students in the class.
- Chicken is 25 percent and Other is 15 percent.
- The tteokbokki slice has a right angle at the centre.
Unknowns
- How many students like pizza.
Constraints
- The four slices together are the whole class.
2 · Planchoose the strategy
#1 Draw a Diagram
Two of the four slices are labelled and a third is marked with a right angle, which is a percentage written in a different language. Translate it, then get the fourth slice as what is left of 100.
3 · Execute3 carry out the plan
1Read the right angle as a share
2Take the three known slices off 100
3Turn the percent into students
4 · Reviewdoes it hold up?
The four percentages add to 100, and 28 students is 35 percent of 80 -- both books balance.
Standardsmin grade 6
6.SP.B.4Display numerical data in plots (dot, histogram, box) — Reading a circle graph, including a slice marked by its angle.6.RP.A.3Use ratio and rate reasoning to solve problems — Turning the leftover percentage into a number of students.
The circle graph at the right shows the favorite snacks of the students in Jia's class. How many students like pizza?
Show solution
1 · Understandwhat's really being asked
80 students are split between four snacks. Chicken has 50 percent and Other 20 percent; the tteokbokki slice is a right angle and pizza is unlabelled. We want how many like pizza.
Givens
- There are 80 students in the class.
- Chicken is 50 percent and Other is 20 percent.
- The tteokbokki slice has a right angle at the centre.
Unknowns
- How many students like pizza.
Constraints
- The four slices together are the whole class.
2 · Planchoose the strategy
#1 Draw a Diagram
Two of the four slices are labelled and a third is marked with a right angle, which is a percentage written in a different language. Translate it, then get the fourth slice as what is left of 100.
3 · Execute3 carry out the plan
1Read the right angle as a share
2Take the three known slices off 100
3Turn the percent into students
4 · Reviewdoes it hold up?
The four percentages add to 100, and 4 students is 5 percent of 80 -- both books balance.
Standardsmin grade 6
6.SP.B.4Display numerical data in plots (dot, histogram, box) — Reading a circle graph, including a slice marked by its angle.6.RP.A.3Use ratio and rate reasoning to solve problems — Turning the leftover percentage into a number of students.
The circle graph at the right shows the favorite snacks of the students in Jia's class. How many students like pizza?
Show solution
1 · Understandwhat's really being asked
100 students are split between four snacks. Chicken has 20 percent and Other 5 percent; the tteokbokki slice is a right angle and pizza is unlabelled. We want how many like pizza.
Givens
- There are 100 students in the class.
- Chicken is 20 percent and Other is 5 percent.
- The tteokbokki slice has a right angle at the centre.
Unknowns
- How many students like pizza.
Constraints
- The four slices together are the whole class.
2 · Planchoose the strategy
#1 Draw a Diagram
Two of the four slices are labelled and a third is marked with a right angle, which is a percentage written in a different language. Translate it, then get the fourth slice as what is left of 100.
3 · Execute3 carry out the plan
1Read the right angle as a share
2Take the three known slices off 100
3Turn the percent into students
4 · Reviewdoes it hold up?
The four percentages add to 100, and 50 students is 50 percent of 100 -- both books balance.
Standardsmin grade 6
6.SP.B.4Display numerical data in plots (dot, histogram, box) — Reading a circle graph, including a slice marked by its angle.6.RP.A.3Use ratio and rate reasoning to solve problems — Turning the leftover percentage into a number of students.
The circle graph at the right shows the favorite snacks of the students in Jia's class. How many students like pizza?
Show solution
1 · Understandwhat's really being asked
200 students are split between four snacks. Chicken has 30 percent and Other 5 percent; the tteokbokki slice is a right angle and pizza is unlabelled. We want how many like pizza.
Givens
- There are 200 students in the class.
- Chicken is 30 percent and Other is 5 percent.
- The tteokbokki slice has a right angle at the centre.
Unknowns
- How many students like pizza.
Constraints
- The four slices together are the whole class.
2 · Planchoose the strategy
#1 Draw a Diagram
Two of the four slices are labelled and a third is marked with a right angle, which is a percentage written in a different language. Translate it, then get the fourth slice as what is left of 100.
3 · Execute3 carry out the plan
1Read the right angle as a share
2Take the three known slices off 100
3Turn the percent into students
4 · Reviewdoes it hold up?
The four percentages add to 100, and 80 students is 40 percent of 200 -- both books balance.
Standardsmin grade 6
6.SP.B.4Display numerical data in plots (dot, histogram, box) — Reading a circle graph, including a slice marked by its angle.6.RP.A.3Use ratio and rate reasoning to solve problems — Turning the leftover percentage into a number of students.
The circle graph at the right shows the favorite snacks of the students in Jia's class. How many students like pizza?
Show solution
1 · Understandwhat's really being asked
250 students are split between four snacks. Chicken has 30 percent and Other 25 percent; the tteokbokki slice is a right angle and pizza is unlabelled. We want how many like pizza.
Givens
- There are 250 students in the class.
- Chicken is 30 percent and Other is 25 percent.
- The tteokbokki slice has a right angle at the centre.
Unknowns
- How many students like pizza.
Constraints
- The four slices together are the whole class.
2 · Planchoose the strategy
#1 Draw a Diagram
Two of the four slices are labelled and a third is marked with a right angle, which is a percentage written in a different language. Translate it, then get the fourth slice as what is left of 100.
3 · Execute3 carry out the plan
1Read the right angle as a share
2Take the three known slices off 100
3Turn the percent into students
4 · Reviewdoes it hold up?
The four percentages add to 100, and 50 students is 20 percent of 250 -- both books balance.
Standardsmin grade 6
6.SP.B.4Display numerical data in plots (dot, histogram, box) — Reading a circle graph, including a slice marked by its angle.6.RP.A.3Use ratio and rate reasoning to solve problems — Turning the leftover percentage into a number of students.
The circle graph at the right shows the favorite snacks of the students in Jia's class. How many students like pizza?
Show solution
1 · Understandwhat's really being asked
300 students are split between four snacks. Chicken has 25 percent and Other 5 percent; the tteokbokki slice is a right angle and pizza is unlabelled. We want how many like pizza.
Givens
- There are 300 students in the class.
- Chicken is 25 percent and Other is 5 percent.
- The tteokbokki slice has a right angle at the centre.
Unknowns
- How many students like pizza.
Constraints
- The four slices together are the whole class.
2 · Planchoose the strategy
#1 Draw a Diagram
Two of the four slices are labelled and a third is marked with a right angle, which is a percentage written in a different language. Translate it, then get the fourth slice as what is left of 100.
3 · Execute3 carry out the plan
1Read the right angle as a share
2Take the three known slices off 100
3Turn the percent into students
4 · Reviewdoes it hold up?
The four percentages add to 100, and 135 students is 45 percent of 300 -- both books balance.
Standardsmin grade 6
6.SP.B.4Display numerical data in plots (dot, histogram, box) — Reading a circle graph, including a slice marked by its angle.6.RP.A.3Use ratio and rate reasoning to solve problems — Turning the leftover percentage into a number of students.
The circle graph at the right shows the favorite snacks of the students in Jia's class. How many students like pizza?
Show solution
1 · Understandwhat's really being asked
300 students are split between four snacks. Chicken has 35 percent and Other 25 percent; the tteokbokki slice is a right angle and pizza is unlabelled. We want how many like pizza.
Givens
- There are 300 students in the class.
- Chicken is 35 percent and Other is 25 percent.
- The tteokbokki slice has a right angle at the centre.
Unknowns
- How many students like pizza.
Constraints
- The four slices together are the whole class.
2 · Planchoose the strategy
#1 Draw a Diagram
Two of the four slices are labelled and a third is marked with a right angle, which is a percentage written in a different language. Translate it, then get the fourth slice as what is left of 100.
3 · Execute3 carry out the plan
1Read the right angle as a share
2Take the three known slices off 100
3Turn the percent into students
4 · Reviewdoes it hold up?
The four percentages add to 100, and 45 students is 15 percent of 300 -- both books balance.
Standardsmin grade 6
6.SP.B.4Display numerical data in plots (dot, histogram, box) — Reading a circle graph, including a slice marked by its angle.6.RP.A.3Use ratio and rate reasoning to solve problems — Turning the leftover percentage into a number of students.