Proportions-- Ratio Tables

A bakery sells 24 cookies for $4.80. Complete the ratio table to find out the cost for different numbers of cookies if each cookie costs the same amount. When entering costs into the table, be sure to follow the same format as the prices already listed. You MUST use a dollar sign and two decimal places for every price. (Use a zero before the decimal if the cost is less than a dollar.) Number of Cookies 24 12 6 18 1 Cost $4.80 $2.40 $1.20 $3.60 $0.20 An animal shelter uses 2.5 cups of dry dog food and 1 cup of wet dog food to feed 1 dog. Complete the table to keep the same proportion of dry to wet food. Follow the same format that the numbers have been entered. Use decimals (where needed) for the dry food and fractions (where needed) for the wet food. Cups of dry food 2.5 5 10 7.5 Cups of wet food 1 2 1 1 1 Mabel is making her famous lemonade recipe which makes 3 quarts of lemonade for every 2 lemons. She wonders what other batches of lemonade she can make that will have the same lemony taste as this recipe. Fill in the numbers that are missing from the table. Use a leading zero before the decimal if your number is less than 1. (Ex: 0.35 not .35) Do not use fractions. Number of lemons 2 4 1 0.5 3.5 10 Quarts of lemonade 3 6 1.5 0.75 5.25 15