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Lesson 7 · Workbook p. 62

Unit Price and Constant Speed

Playback speed:
At the store, a 12-ounce box of cereal costs $3.60. An 18-ounce box of the same cereal costs $4.50. Which box is the better buy?

In this video

  • Find the unit price: the price of 1.
  • Compare another way by making the amounts match.
  • Use the same idea for constant speed.

Try it together

A 6-pack of juice costs $4.20. A 10-pack costs $6.50. Which is the better buy?
Show the answer
The 10-pack
$4.20 ÷ 6 = 70¢ per juice. $6.50 ÷ 10 = 65¢ per juice. The 10-pack costs less for each one.

Ask, don't tell

“What does 25¢ per ounce mean?”

“How many miles does the car go in 1 hour? In 2 hours?”

The workbook these videos go with

Math for Parents – 6th Grade, Book 2: Ratios & Percents. Picture-first lessons on ratios, rates, unit prices, and percents, with “Ask, don't tell” prompts on every page, worked examples, real-world missions, and answer keys with coaching notes, so you can help even if it's been years since you learned it.

On Amazon Sunday, November 15