Grade 6 Math · Unit Rates
Build Grade 6 Math skills with five 10-question practice tests on unit rates, unit prices, speed, production rates, fractions, decimals, tables, equations, and comparisons.
These Grade 6 Math practice tests help students find and interpret the amount for one unit. Students practice unit prices, speed, production rates, fractions, decimals, tables, equations, graph relationships, shopping comparisons, and real-world decisions.
Write the total quantity first and the number of units second. Divide in that order, keep the units in the answer, and compare unit rates only when the units match. For fraction and decimal problems, show the division or equivalent multiplication and check the result against the situation.
For more Grade 6 Math practice, return to the Grade 6 Math category.
2. Test
A 10-question Grade 6 Math practice test on unit rates, unit prices, speed, production rates, fractions, decimals, tables, equations, and comparisons.
Divide the total quantity by the number of units, keep labels clear, compare unit rates, and check whether the result is reasonable.
Please select an answer first.
Correct answer: A
The correct answer is $3 per shirt.
Divide the total price by the number of shirts: $18 \div 6 = $3 per shirt.
Please select an answer first.
Correct answer: B
The correct answer is 20 ounces for $3, because its unit price is $0.15 per ounce..
The unit prices are approximately $2 \div 12 = $0.17 and $3 \div 20 = $0.15. The second option is cheaper per ounce.
Please select an answer first.
Correct answer: C
The correct answer is 8 pounds for $18, because it costs $2.25 per pound..
The unit prices are $12 \div 5 = $2.40 and $18 \div 8 = $2.25. The second option costs less per pound.
Please select an answer first.
Correct answer: D
The correct answer is $1.50 per notebook.
Divide the total cost by the number of notebooks: $4.50 \div 3 = $1.50.
Please select an answer first.
Correct answer: A
The correct answer is $1.50 per bottle.
Divide the total price by the number of bottles: $9 \div 6 = $1.50 per bottle.
Please select an answer first.
Correct answer: B
The correct answer is $2.50 per ticket.
Divide the total cost by the number of tickets: $30 \div 12 = $2.50.
Please select an answer first.
Correct answer: C
The correct answer is $1.375 per can.
Divide the total cost by the number of cans: $5.50 \div 4 = $1.375 per can.
Please select an answer first.
Correct answer: D
The correct answer is It shows which product costs less for the same amount of the product..
Unit price creates a fair comparison even when package sizes or total prices differ.
Please select an answer first.
Correct answer: A
The correct answer is 3.5 pounds for $7, because it costs $2 per pound..
The unit prices are $6 \div 2.4 = $2.50 and $7 \div 3.5 = $2.00.
Please select an answer first.
Correct answer: B
The correct answer is Which cereal has the lower cost per ounce when the package sizes and prices are different?.
Unit-rate reasoning lets shoppers compare different package sizes fairly.
The page covers unit rates, unit prices, speed, production rates, fractions, decimals, tables, equations, package comparisons, and real-world applications.
Divide the total amount by the number of units and write the answer with the correct unit, such as dollars per item or miles per hour.
The page includes five mini tests with 10 questions each, for 50 Grade 6 Unit Rates questions in total.
