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Here is a table of equivalent ratios:
| 3 | 15 |
| 10 | 50 |
| 6 | 30 |
| 1 | |
| 80 |
Navigate to this activity in the digital version of the materials or to ggbm.at/djcz6fjf.
Navigate to this activity in the digital version of the materials or to the URL, ggbm.at/wu9t7kkd.
The spreadsheet contains a table of equivalent ratios.
Sometimes you want to create a list of numbers based on a rule. For example, let's say that the cost of a gym membership is a \$25 sign-up fee followed by monthly dues of \$35. We may want to know how much the membership will cost over the course of 6 months. We could use a spreadsheet and set it up this way:
Which results in:
See the little square on the lower-right corner of cell B2? If we click and drag that down, it will keep adding 35 to the value above to find the value in the next row. Drag it down far enough, and we can see the total cost after 6 months.
Anytime you need to repeat a mathematical operation several times, continuing a pattern by dragging in a spreadsheet might be a good choice.