PR.4A, SEC 3, calc time to get paid x (50)
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Question 1 of 51
1. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🖌️ Ben earns £2,500 per month.
Assume 52 weeks in a year and 4 weeks in a month.
How many months will it take Ben to earn £12,500?
-
months⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 2 of 51
2. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
📦 Zara receives £3,300 per month.
Assume 12 months in a year.
How many months will Zara need to earn £26,400?
-
months⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 3 of 51
3. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🍕 Jamie earns £24.50 per hour.
How many hours must Jamie work to earn £1,715?
-
hours⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 4 of 51
4. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🎻 Clara earns £18 per hour and works 40 hours each week.
Assume 52 weeks in a year and 4 weeks in a month.
How many weeks will Clara need to work to earn £14,400?
-
weeks⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 5 of 51
5. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🍩 Jamie earns £17.50 per hour.
How many hours must Jamie work to earn £1,050?
-
hours⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 6 of 51
6. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🚚 Priya is paid £910 per week.
How many weeks will it take Priya to earn £7,280?
-
weeks⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 7 of 51
7. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🍰 Ella earns £15.40 per hour.
How many hours must Ella work to earn £924?
-
hours⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 8 of 51
8. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🚚 Zara is paid £840 per week and works 30 hours each week.
How many hours will Zara need to work to earn £10,080?
-
hours⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 9 of 51
9. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
📅 Omar receives £3,125 per month.
Assume 12 months in a year.
How many months will Omar need to earn £18,750?
-
months⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
Don’t include this line!
Don’t include this line!
-
-
Question 10 of 51
10. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🍩 Jamie earns £14.25 per hour.
How many hours must Jamie work to earn £855?
-
hours⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 11 of 51
11. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🚚 Samuel is paid £720 per week and works 32 hours each week.
Assume 52 weeks in a year.
How many hours will Samuel need to work to earn £5,760?
-
hours⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 12 of 51
12. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
📅 Omar receives £2,850 per month.
Assume 12 months in a year.
How many months will Omar need to earn £22,800?
-
months⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 13 of 51
13. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
⚙️ Leo is paid £960 per week and works 32 hours each week.
How many hours will Leo need to work to earn £6,720?
-
hours⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 14 of 51
14. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🚜 Kiara is paid £685 per week.
Assume 52 weeks in a year and 4 weeks in a month.
How many weeks will it take Kiara to earn £4,110?
-
weeks⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 15 of 51
15. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
📅 Mia receives £2,900 per month.
Assume 12 months in a year.
How many months will Mia need to earn £17,400?
-
months⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 16 of 51
16. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🎨 Ben earns £19.20 per hour and works 36 hours each week.
How many weeks will it take Ben to earn £13,824?
-
weeks⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 17 of 51
17. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🏆 Maya has a salary of £39,000 per annum.
Assume 12 months in a year.
How many months will Maya need to earn £9,750?
-
months⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 18 of 51
18. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
📅 Omar receives £2,875 per month.
Assume 52 weeks in a year and 4 weeks in a month.
How many months will Omar need to earn £23,000?
-
months⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 19 of 51
19. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🏎️ Lucas earns £19.50 per hour and works 36 hours each week.
How many weeks will it take Lucas to earn £8,424?
-
weeks⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 20 of 51
20. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🏖️ Riley is paid £650 per week.
How many weeks will it take Riley to earn £5,200?
-
weeks⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 21 of 51
21. Question
Topic: Percentage Change.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🔋 A phone battery drops from 90 % to 54 % after gaming.
By what percentage has the charge decreased?
-
%⌨️ Enter your answer in the field provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Bar-model square picker (quick guide).
First choose a number of squares that splits 100 % neatly (50 %, 25 %, 20 %, 10 %, 5 % or 1 % per square).
Check the starting amount also divides cleanly by that number so each square shows a whole value.
Example 1: original 72 → pick 4 squares (25 % each) because 72 ÷ 4 = 18 so every square reads “18”.
Example 2: original 90 → pick 10 squares (10 % each) because 90 ÷ 10 = 9 so every square reads “9”.
Add or delete squares one at a time until the bar hits the new amount, then count squares moved to find the percentage change.
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-
Question 22 of 51
22. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🚌 Riley earns £19.80 per hour and works 30 hours each week.
Assume 52 weeks in a year and 4 weeks in a month.
How many weeks will it take Riley to earn £5,940?
-
weeks⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 23 of 51
23. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🏖️ Tariq is paid £850 per week.
How many weeks will it take Tariq to earn £6,800?
-
weeks⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 24 of 51
24. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🏢 Priya has a salary of £52,000 per annum and works 40 hours each week.
Assume 52 weeks in a year.
How many hours will Priya need to work to earn £13,000?
-
hours⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 25 of 51
25. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🎓 Jasper has a salary of £52,000 per annum.
Assume 52 weeks in a year and 4 weeks in a month.
How many months will Jasper need to earn £16,000?
-
months⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 26 of 51
26. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🎓 Naomi has a salary of £54,600 per annum and works 35 hours each week.
Assume 52 weeks in a year.
How many hours will Naomi need to work to earn £8,400?
-
hours⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 27 of 51
27. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
⚽ Leo earns £23.75 per hour.
How many hours must Leo work to earn £950?
-
hours⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 28 of 51
28. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🎯 Adam earns £22 per hour.
How many hours must Adam work to earn £1,100?
-
hours⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 29 of 51
29. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🌼 Alex is paid £3,200 per month.
Assume 12 months in a year.
How many months will Alex need to earn £12,800?
-
months⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 30 of 51
30. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
💻 Hazel is paid £3,150 per month and works 28 hours each week.
Assume 4 weeks in a month.
How many hours will Hazel need to work to earn £18,900?
-
hours⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 31 of 51
31. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🚚 Diego is paid £960 per week and works 32 hours each week.
Assume 52 weeks in a year and 4 weeks in a month.
How many hours will Diego need to work to earn £7,680?
-
hours⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 32 of 51
32. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🚴 Harper is paid £680 per week and works 34 hours each week.
How many hours will Harper need to work to earn £9,520?
-
hours⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 33 of 51
33. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🚴 Max is paid £975 per week.
How many weeks will it take Max to earn £7,800?
-
weeks⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 34 of 51
34. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🌞 Elise is paid £720 per week.
How many weeks will it take her to earn £5,760?
-
weeks⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 35 of 51
35. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🎯 Isla earns £21 per hour.
How many hours must Isla work to earn £2,100?
-
hours⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 36 of 51
36. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🎓 Aisha has a salary of £39,312 per annum and works 36 hours each week.
Assume 52 weeks in a year.
How many hours will Aisha need to work to earn £9,072?
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hours⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
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Question 37 of 51
37. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
💻 Zara receives £3,000 per month and works 30 hours each week.
Assume 52 weeks in a year and 4 weeks in a month.
How many hours must Zara work to earn £18,000?
-
hours⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
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-
Question 38 of 51
38. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🔧 Isaac has a salary of £31,200 per annum.
Assume 52 weeks in a year.
How many weeks will it take Isaac to earn £4,800?
-
weeks⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 39 of 51
39. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
📦 Nadia receives £3,675 per month.
Assume 12 months in a year.
How many months will Nadia need to earn £29,400?
-
months⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 40 of 51
40. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🏀 Leo earns £25 per hour.
How many hours must Leo work to earn £2,000?
-
hours⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 41 of 51
41. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🍀 Nora is paid £970 per week.
How many weeks will it take Nora to earn £7,760?
-
weeks⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 42 of 51
42. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🔧 Hugo is paid £1,050 per week and works 35 hours each week.
How many hours will Hugo need to work to earn £12,600?
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
Question 43 of 51
43. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🏆 Maya has a salary of £52,000 per annum and works 40 hours each week.
Assume 52 weeks in a year and 4 weeks in a month.
How many hours will Maya need to work to earn £13,000?
-
hours⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 44 of 51
44. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🛠️ Rowan receives £2,640 per month and works 24 hours each week.
Assume 52 weeks in a year.
How many hours will Rowan need to work to earn £15,840?
Give your answer to the nearest whole hour.
-
hours⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 45 of 51
45. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🎻 Clara earns £26 per hour.
How many hours must Clara work to earn £2,080?
-
hours⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 46 of 51
46. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🌻 Oliver is paid £680 per week.
How many weeks will it take Oliver to earn £10,200?
-
weeks⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 47 of 51
47. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🚀 Jade earns £29.50 per hour.
How many hours must Jade work to earn £1,180?
-
hours⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 48 of 51
48. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🌍 Yusuf has a salary of £62,400 per annum and works 32 hours each week.
Assume 52 weeks in a year.
How many hours will Yusuf need to work to earn £9,600?
-
hours⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 49 of 51
49. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
✈️ Ava is paid £640 per week and works 32 hours each week.
Assume 52 weeks in a year and 4 weeks in a month.
How many hours will Ava need to work to earn £5,120?
-
hours⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 50 of 51
50. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🥇 Omar has a salary of £62,400 per annum.
Assume 52 weeks in a year.
How many weeks will it take Omar to earn £7,200?
-
weeks⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-
-
Question 51 of 51
51. Question
Topic: Rates of Pay.
Please have pen and paper handy to show workings out. 📝
🌱 Leo is paid £540 per week.
How many weeks will it take Leo to earn £4,320?
-
weeks⌨️ Enter your answer in the fields provided.
CorrectIncorrectHint
💡 Quick wage ratio facts.
Earnings = hourly rate × hours.
Hours = earnings ÷ hourly rate.
Hourly rate = earnings ÷ hours.
Use a ratio table (a layout that lines up matching pairs) to spot the scale factor.
Divide the bottom number by the top number in the same column to find the scale factor.
Go down the scale? Multiply.
Go up? Divide.
Sketch arrows between matching pairs in exams.
-