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Grade 6 · Build equivalent batches · 102 of 750

Build equivalent batches · practice 11

One batch has 3 units of A and 2 units of B. Find both quantities in 6 identical batches and the fraction of the total that is A. Follow the calculation, then test the quantities in the animated example.

Try the question, use a hint when you need one, and compare your reasoning with the worked solution. The animation starts with this chapter’s values; changing its controls explores a new case.

Learn with Amar Video lesson · 26 sec

Ratios: scale both quantities

AI-assisted presenter with an American male AI voice. Scale a 3:2 ratio by six to get 18:12, then compare the 18 blue counters with all 30 counters to find a fraction of 3/5.

Teaching studioOriginal source quality
Captions included in the videoPause to solve each step

Read the full transcript

One batch contains three blue counters and two orange counters. Make six identical batches. Blue becomes eighteen, and orange becomes twelve. Both quantities multiplied by six, so the ratio stays three to two. Of all thirty counters, eighteen are blue: three fifths of the total.

01 · Make a prediction

Your practice question

One batch has 3 units of A and 2 units of B. Find both quantities in 6 identical batches and the fraction of the total that is A.

Use this scratch space or work on paper. Your notes stay on this page and clear when you leave. Answers are for self-checking; they are not automatically graded.

02 · Explore the model

See the mathematical relationship move.

Use Play, Pause, and the timeline to inspect the construction. Reset restores the question’s original settings. The displayed assumptions describe where this model applies.

Watch the relationship

Paused
Build equivalent batches · practice 11. Complete copies shown: 1. First quantity: 3. Second quantity: 2. Ratio first/second: 1.5Equivalent batches: 1 completeFirst quantity: 3Second quantity: 2One batch is 3 : 2
Batch counts are whole numbers. Quantities are scalable mathematical amounts; no claim is made that a fractional physical object can be manufactured. Both comparison bars use the same unit scale.

Starts paused. Play once, pause anywhere, or use Step to inspect the mathematics. Playback stops when this panel leaves the screen.

Make it your experiment

Change one value. Notice what follows.

The controls adjust the model. Numbers below describe the current frame. Decimals are rounded.

Complete copies shown
1
First quantity
3
Second quantity
2
Ratio first/second
1.5

HD animation studio

From experiment to screen.

Present a crisp Canvas scene, save a full-HD image, or capture your model as a silent video.

The mathematical idea

Equivalent ratios multiply both quantities by the same factor. Building complete copies makes that requirement visible: multiplying just one quantity changes the mixture. A part-to-part ratio is different from either part as a fraction of the combined total. Starting quantities: First quantity per batch = 3; Second quantity per batch = 2; Final complete batches = 6.

a : b = ka : kb

03 · Reflect and transfer

Explain what changes and why.

How does a part-to-part ratio differ from a part-to-whole fraction?

This is a distinct guided scenario using a reusable mathematical model. Similar-looking diagrams can represent different given values and conclusions; they are not different mathematical theories.