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
Treat the unit rate as a division problem: first quantity divided by second quantity.
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.