Directions: Using the digits 0 to 9, at most one time each, place a digit in each box to complete the ordered pairs for a proportional relationship with the greatest constant of proportionality possible.
Hint
How will the constant of proportionality help you find the ordered pairs?
Answer
(1,8) (5,40) (12,96) is a solution. If you find another, let us know in the comments.
Source: Jenny Wilcox
Open Middle®
(1,9) (3,27) (06, 54)
(1,3) (2, 06) (19,57)
(1,4) (7,28) (09,36)
(1,7) (4,28) (09,63)
(1,8) (7,56) (03,24)
(1,9) (6,54) (03,27)
(1,9) (8,72) (04,36)
Once you find one, you can’t stop finding more. It is fun!
The solution used the digit 1 twice. This goes against the directions.
In the first coordinate, the 1 was given, so I think it follows the rules.
Hi Diane j same thing happened to me!🤷🏼♀️
How can i assign this to my students? Is there a link where they can do it on desmos?
Hi niaya, you cannot directly assign problems to students through the Open Middle website. I would recommend printing out problems and giving your students number tiles to use along with it.
(1 , 4) (5, 20) (17, 68)
(1,6)
(7,42)
(15,90)
My son’s solution
(1,8)
(,:
(1,8) (3,24) (10,90)
(1,5) (2,10) (10,50)
1,2
2,4
3,6
4,8
5,10
6,12
7,14
8,16
9,18
10,20
a link to the page you’re on?
(1,2)
(5,10)
(43,86)
seriously there is a 6th grade problem that is SO MUCH HARDER —>https://www.openmiddle.com/finding-equivalent-ratios-2/