-- Look at the picture, count how many squares are shaded, write down the number. -- Look at the picture again, count how many squares there are all together, whether they're shaded or not shaded. Write down the number. -- Make a fraction. Put the first number on top, put the second number on the bottom. (-- Reduce the fraction to lowest terms, it necessary, and if you know how to do that.)
If you have 10 squares and each is shaded 40 percent, then each square has 40 percent of its area shaded. To find the total shaded area in all 10 squares, you can multiply the percentage shaded by the number of squares. Therefore, 40 percent of 10 squares means that the total shaded area across all squares is equivalent to 4 full squares being shaded.
14%
3/10 are shaded.
20%
-- Look at the picture, count how many squares are shaded, write down the number. -- Look at the picture again, count how many squares there are all together, whether they're shaded or not shaded. Write down the number. -- Make a fraction. Put the first number on top, put the second number on the bottom. (-- Reduce the fraction to lowest terms, it necessary, and if you know how to do that.)
If you have 10 squares and each is shaded 40 percent, then each square has 40 percent of its area shaded. To find the total shaded area in all 10 squares, you can multiply the percentage shaded by the number of squares. Therefore, 40 percent of 10 squares means that the total shaded area across all squares is equivalent to 4 full squares being shaded.
Count all the squares then count the shaded squares put the shaded number at the top and the number of all squares at the bottom so it might look like this ⅜ 8 is the total and 3 is the number of shaded squares
14%
3/10 are shaded.
The shaded squares on the left are metals. they are placed in group-1 and 2.
It is: 5/20 times 100 = 25% shaded squares
5 of 10 shaded would be 1/2 or 0.5 of the total number of squares.
20%
False
Well, honey, if there are 25 boxes and 10 of them are shaded, that means 40% of the squares are shaded. Math doesn't lie, darling. So, grab a calculator and impress your friends with your newfound knowledge.
Draw as many rectangles as the whole number you are multiplying by. Then, draw the fraction you are multiplying by in all of the rectangles. Shade in the top number in the fraction [numerator] in your rectangles. Count all the shaded in parts of all your rectangles. Leave the bottom number of your fraction [denominator] the same and put the number you got when you added the shaded parts of the rectangles on top as your denominator of the fraction. That is your answer!