Free · Printable · TEKS 6.5C · Proportionality

TEKS 6.5C Worksheets — Grade 6 Use equivalent fractions, decimals, and percents to

90+ Texas-aligned practice questions on this exact Grade 6 standard. Print at home or practice online with a built-in AI tutor. No sign-up, no paywall.

What TEKS 6.5C says: Use equivalent fractions, decimals, and percents to show equal parts of the same whole.

This page has 90+ practice questions tagged specifically to TEKS 6.5C. Below: a sample of 8 with answers and explanations so you can preview the worksheet before printing. Every question goes through an AI quality gate (gpt-4o for content review, Claude Sonnet 4.5 for math verification) before publishing.

Cognitive demand: medium. Typical question shape: Equivalent forms; pick the matching set.

Isabella is planning a picnic in Big Bend National Park and wants to bring a mix of drinks and snacks. She needs to bring a total of 24 cans of drinks. If 2/3 of the cans will be soda and the rest will be water, how many cans of water should she bring to the picnic?

  1. 8
  2. 16
  3. 10
  4. 12

Why: To find out how many cans of water Isabella needs to bring, first calculate how many cans are soda. 2/3 of 24 cans is 24 * (2/3) = 16 cans of soda. Since there are a total of 24 cans, subtract the soda cans from the total: 24 - 16 = 8 cans of water. Therefore, Isabella should bring 8 cans of water.

Maria is planning a trip to New Braunfels to visit the famous water park. She plans to leave her house at 10:30 AM and travel 1/3 of the way to New Braunfels in 1/2 hour. If the total distance to the water park is 90 miles, how far will she have traveled by 11:00 AM?

  1. 30 miles
  2. 15 miles
  3. 45 miles
  4. 60 miles

Why: Maria will have traveled 1/3 of 90 miles by 11:00 AM. First, calculate 1/3 of 90: 90 × (1/3) = 30 miles. Since she travels this distance in 30 minutes, by 11:00 AM, she will have traveled 30 miles.

Alejandro is making bluebonnet-themed crafts for a local festival in Texas. He plans to make 12 crafts in total. If he uses 1/3 of the materials for the first craft and 1/4 of the materials for the second craft, what fraction of the total materials has he used for the first two crafts combined?

  1. 7/12
  2. 5/12
  3. 2/7
  4. 1/2

Why: To find the total fraction of materials Alejandro used for the first two crafts, we need to add 1/3 and 1/4. First, we find a common denominator, which is 12. Then, 1/3 is equal to 4/12 and 1/4 is equal to 3/12. Adding these together gives us 4/12 + 3/12 = 7/12. Therefore, Alejandro has used 7/12 of the total materials for the first two crafts.

Layla is helping her family run a food stand at the Texas State Fair. They sell two types of tacos: beef tacos and chicken tacos. The ratio of beef tacos to chicken tacos they made is 3:2. If they made a total of 50 tacos, how many beef tacos did they prepare?

  1. 30
  2. 20
  3. 15
  4. 25

Why: To find out how many beef tacos Layla's family made, first, we understand that the ratio 3:2 means for every 5 tacos, 3 are beef and 2 are chicken. The total parts of the ratio is 3 + 2 = 5 parts. Since they made 50 tacos in total, we divide 50 by 5 to find the value of one part: 50 / 5 = 10. Now, we multiply the number of beef parts (3) by the value of one part (10): 3 * 10 = 30. Therefore, Layla's family prepared 30 beef tacos.

Emilio is studying the cotton production in the Texas Panhandle. He learns that in one year, a farm produced 3/4 of a ton of cotton per acre. If the farm has 12 acres, how many tons of cotton did the farm produce that year?

  1. 9
  2. 8
  3. 7
  4. 6

Why: To find the total cotton produced, multiply the cotton produced per acre by the number of acres. So, 3/4 * 12 = 9 tons. Therefore, the farm produced 9 tons of cotton that year.

Valentina is organizing a field trip for her class to the Port of Houston. The cost of admission is $12 per student. If Valentina plans to pay for 3/4 of the total admission cost for 40 students, how much money will she need to cover for her class?

  1. $240
  2. $360
  3. $280
  4. $300

Why: To find out how much money Valentina needs to cover the admission cost for her class, first calculate the total admission cost for 40 students. The total cost is 40 students * $12 per student = $480. Since Valentina will pay for 3/4 of this amount, we calculate 3/4 of $480, which is (3/4) * 480 = $360. Therefore, Valentina needs $360.

Carolina is helping her father at the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo. They are making cornbread for the event, and the recipe calls for 3/4 of a cup of cornmeal. If they double the recipe for a larger batch, how many cups of cornmeal will they need in total?

  1. 1 1/2
  2. 1/2
  3. 2
  4. 1 1/4

Why: To find out how many cups of cornmeal Carolina and her father will need, we start by doubling the recipe. The original recipe calls for 3/4 cup of cornmeal. When we double this amount, we calculate 3/4 * 2 = 6/4, which simplifies to 1 1/2 cups. Therefore, they will need a total of 1 1/2 cups of cornmeal.

Camila went to the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo with her family. They bought 3 tickets for $15.50 each and a family pack of snacks for $12.75. What is the total amount they spent at the rodeo?

  1. $59.25
  2. $49.25
  3. $58.50
  4. $48.50

Why: To find the total amount spent, first calculate the cost of the tickets: 3 tickets × $15.50 = $46.50. Then, add the cost of the snacks: $46.50 + $12.75 = $59.25. Therefore, the total amount spent at the rodeo is $59.25.

Common questions about TEKS 6.5C

What is TEKS 6.5C?

TEKS 6.5C is a Grade 6 Proportionality standard from the Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills. The standard says: Use equivalent fractions, decimals, and percents to show equal parts of the same whole.

How many TEKS 6.5C practice questions are available?

90+ practice questions tagged to TEKS 6.5C. All free to print or practice online. We pull a fresh set each time you print a worksheet so your kid doesn't see the same questions twice.

What kind of questions test TEKS 6.5C on the STAAR?

Equivalent forms; pick the matching set. TEKS 6.5C is a medium-cognitive-demand standard — 1-2 step questions are typical.

Where do these questions come from?

Generated by our AI pipeline, then independently quality-gated by two cross-vendor models (gpt-4o for content review, Claude Sonnet 4.5 for math verification) before publishing. Every question is tagged to TEKS 6.5C and modeled on real STAAR item shapes. No typos, no wrong answer keys, no broken explanations.