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Ratios meet percents · grades 6–7

Percent Proportion Worksheet Generator

Practice the bridge between proportional reasoning and percentages using part / whole = percent / 100. The blank rotates among the part, whole, and percent positions, and every relationship is exact.

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Percent Proportion Practice

Percent proportions · Medium whole numbers · Seed 261401

1.

13 / ____ = 25 / 100

2.

42 / ____ = 70 / 100

3.

____ / 60 = 80 / 100

4.

28 / 35 = ____ / 100

5.

____ / 60 = 40 / 100

6.

90 / ____ = 90 / 100

7.

18 / ____ = 30 / 100

8.

27 / ____ = 90 / 100

9.

2 / ____ = 20 / 100

10.

____ / 36 = 75 / 100

11.

2 / 10 = ____ / 100

12.

6 / 15 = ____ / 100

13.

____ / 130 = 70 / 100

14.

135 / ____ = 90 / 100

15.

4 / ____ = 20 / 100

16.

9 / 18 = ____ / 100

17.

____ / 75 = 80 / 100

18.

18 / 20 = ____ / 100

Exact-construction rule: simplified ratios begin from coprime terms, ratio tables and proportions use whole-number scale factors, unit prices use integer cents, and percent proportions are built from exact part-whole relationships.
Teaching note 1

Have students label which value is the part and which is the whole before setting up the proportion.

Teaching note 2

The 100 in the percent ratio is fixed; the unknown may be the numerator percent, the part, or the reference whole.

Teaching note 3

Connect these problems to the dedicated percentage generator after students understand why a percent is a ratio out of 100.

All ratio & proportion skills →

Mix simplifying, tables, unit rates, proportions, and percent proportions in one generator.

Continue to percentage reasoning

Use the dedicated percentage tool for percent of a number, finding the whole, percent change, and consumer math.

Frequently asked questions

What form does the generator use?

Problems use the relationship part / whole = percent / 100.

Can the missing value be the percent?

Yes. The blank rotates among percent, part, and whole forms.

Will answers repeat or require rounding?

Problems are deduplicated and constructed from exact benchmark whole-number percentages.

Is this the same as the percentage generator?

It targets the same part-whole relationship but explicitly presents it as a proportion to connect ratio reasoning with percents.