IXL | Solve percent problems using strip models

Read the problem.

At the Burger Barn, 80% of the 20 menu items come with a side of fries. How many menu items come with a side of fries?

Pick the model that represents the problem.

100

How many menu items come with a side of fries?

menu items

ref_doc_title.

Learn with an example

question

Read the problem.

A Bow-Wow chew toy costs $20. 10% of the purchase price is donated to an animal shelter. How much is donated for each chew toy?

Pick the model that represents the problem.

100

How much is donated for each chew toy?

solution

Read the problem.

A Bow-Wow chew toy costs $20. 10% of the purchase price is donated to an animal shelter. How much is donated for each chew toy?

The total cost of a chew toy, or 100% of the cost, is

$20.

So, this model represents the problem.

100

Now, find how much money is donated to an animal shelter for each chew toy. First, divide to find how much each part of the model represents. The whole model represents $20, and there are 10 equal parts.

Each part represents $2. You can count by 2s to label the bottom of the model.

100

Since 10% of the $20 cost for each chew toy is donated to an animal shelter, $2 is donated for each chew toy.

Looking for more? Try these:

Lesson: Percents

$Confetti$

Excellent!

Now entering the Challenge Zone—are you ready?

Teacher tools

Work it out

Not feeling ready yet? These can help:

U.3Benchmark percents with strip models: multiples of 10, 20, 25, 33, and 50

Lesson: Percents

Excellent! You got that right!

Jumping to level 1 of 1

Excellent!