6332 lesson4quiz
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This document provides a 5 question quiz on percentages. Each multiple choice question is presented along with the correct answer and a brief explanation of how to solve it using more than one strategy. The strategies demonstrated include using the percent proportion, 10% rules, and calculating the percent of change. Upon completing the quiz, students are instructed to review any missed questions and notify the instructor if additional help is needed before moving on to the next lesson.
6332 lesson4quiz
- 1. Percent Learning Module Lesson 4 Quiz
- 2. Directions • 5 total multiple choice questions • Read the question • Write down your answer • Click the right arrow button to see the answer • Check your answer • Click the right arrow to continue to next question
- 3. Directions Solve each of the following questions using at least more than one strategy for each question to verify your answer is correct*. * When you advance to the answer, you will see a note with the most simple way to the instructor to solve that problem.
- 4. Question #1 1. How much should you tip at a restaurant if the bill was $43.00? The typical tip rate is 20%. Click the right arrow to check your answer
- 5. Question #1 1. How much should you tip at a restaurant if the bill was $43.00? The typical tip rate is 20%. $8.60 Click the right arrow to go to question 2 of 5 Using the 10% rule we know 10% of subtotal $43.00 is $4.30. Two 10%s get us 20%. Two $4.30s get us $8.60
- 6. Question #2 2. If you go to a restaurant and the bill is $56.00 before the tip, then after adding the tip the total amount of money you are spending becomes $72.00. What is the rate of the tip you left? (exclude sales tax for now) Click the right arrow to check your answer
- 7. Question #2 2. If you go to a restaurant and the bill is $56.00 before the tip, then after adding the tip the total amount of money you are spending becomes $72.00. What is the rate of the tip you left? (exclude sales tax for now) Click the right arrow to 29% go to question 3 of 5 Using the percent of change equation, we can find the difference from the starting subtotal and ending total of (72-56=16). If we divide the $16 change by the starting subtotal $56, we will get 29%.
- 8. Question #3 3. If you take a test and get 12 questions right, what is your percent if there were 15 questions possible? Click the right arrow to check your answer
- 9. Question #3 3. If you take a test and get 12 questions right, what is your percent if there were 15 questions possible? 80% Click the right arrow to go to question 4 of 5 Using the percent proportion, we can set up 12/15 as one rate and another rate as x/100. When we cross multiply and solve, we will find x=80%.
- 10. Question #4 4. If you take a 30-question test and score 80%, how many questions did you get correct? Click the right arrow to check your answer
- 11. Question #4 4. If you take a 30-question test and score 80%, how many questions did you get correct? 24 questions Click the right arrow to go to question 5 of 5 Using the percent proportion, you can create a rate of x/30 and another rate of 80/100. After we cross multiply and solve, x= 24.
- 12. Question #5 5. If you take a test and get a score of 80%, how many questions were possible if you got 30 questions correct? Click the right arrow to check your answer
- 13. Question #5 5. If you take a test and get a score of 80%, how many questions were possible if you got 30 questions correct? 37.5 questions Click the right arrow to continue If we use the percent proportion, we can use a rate of 80/100 and another rate of 30/x. After we cross multiply and solve, x=37.5
- 14. NEXT • If you missed more than one question – Make sure you understand why you missed it – If you can’t do that, then watch Lesson 1 again. – If that doesn’t work, then look online. – If that doesn’t work, then notify the instructor via email or in person • If you missed 1 question or less, CONGRATS! – Move on to Lesson 4.