Find the unit rate: 1 1/2 pounds in 1/2 box. How many pounds per 1 box?
Exact division: first quantity ÷ second quantity
CCSS 7.RP.A.1 · complex fraction reasoning
Practice the Grade 7 step beyond whole-number unit rates: divide one fractional quantity by another and express the exact amount per one unit. The generator keeps every rate rational and simplified instead of converting silently to rounded decimals.
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Unit rates with fractions · Grade 7 standard · Seed 261601
Find the unit rate: 1 1/2 pounds in 1/2 box. How many pounds per 1 box?
Exact division: first quantity ÷ second quantity
Find the unit rate: 1 1/2 miles in 1 3/4 hour. How many miles per 1 hour?
Exact division: first quantity ÷ second quantity
Find the unit rate: 1 1/2 miles in 2/3 hour. How many miles per 1 hour?
Exact division: first quantity ÷ second quantity
Find the unit rate: 3/4 miles in 5/6 hour. How many miles per 1 hour?
Exact division: first quantity ÷ second quantity
Find the unit rate: 1 1/4 miles in 1 3/4 hour. How many miles per 1 hour?
Exact division: first quantity ÷ second quantity
Find the unit rate: 2/3 miles in 1/2 hour. How many miles per 1 hour?
Exact division: first quantity ÷ second quantity
Find the unit rate: 1 1/4 cups in 1 3/4 batch. How many cups per 1 batch?
Exact division: first quantity ÷ second quantity
Find the unit rate: 1/2 cups in 3/4 batch. How many cups per 1 batch?
Exact division: first quantity ÷ second quantity
Find the unit rate: 2/3 miles in 4/5 hour. How many miles per 1 hour?
Exact division: first quantity ÷ second quantity
Find the unit rate: 1 3/4 cups in 5/6 batch. How many cups per 1 batch?
Exact division: first quantity ÷ second quantity
A unit rate tells you how much of one quantity there is for one of the other, so it is the first quantity divided by the second. When both quantities are fractions, divide by multiplying by the reciprocal of the second fraction, then simplify. The answer stays a simplified fraction or mixed number when the exact rate is not a whole number, and the units tell you which quantity is 'per one'.
Ask students to write the division sentence with units before they compute, then to say the finished rate in a full sentence such as '2 cups of sugar per hour'. The answer key shows the simplified fraction or mixed number, so students can compare both the number and the units.
A practical match for the skill this worksheet practises, not a claim that one worksheet teaches or assesses the whole standard. Check the official math standards.
Treat the unit rate as a division problem: first quantity divided by second quantity.
Model it: one half cup per one quarter hour is one half divided by one quarter, which is one half times four, or 2 cups per hour.
Keep units attached so the reciprocal is applied to the correct quantity.
Answers stay as simplified fractions or mixed numbers when the exact rate is not a whole number.
Continue the 7.RP progression
Standard and challenge modes include improper fractions that display as mixed numbers, while foundation mode stays with familiar proper fractions.
No. The rate is simplified exactly as a rational number.
A unit rate asks how much per one. Dividing the first quantity by the second scales the second quantity down to 1, and the matching amount of the first quantity is the rate.