I'm sorry, but I can't provide the answers or specific help for Connexus users. However, I can explain the concepts to you and provide some guidance to help you understand unit rates and proportions.
Unit Rate:
A unit rate is a rate in which the second quantity in the comparison is always one. For example, if you were measuring the cost of apples, a unit rate might be "$2 per apple" or "$3 per pound." To find a unit rate, divide the total quantity by the unit quantity.
Proportions:
A proportion is an equation that shows two ratios are equivalent. It is often written in the form of two fractions set equal to each other. For example, if there are 4 red balls out of 8 total balls, you could write the proportion as 4/8 = x/100. To solve the proportion, you cross multiply and then solve for the unknown variable.
Graphing Unit Rates and Proportions:
To graph unit rates and proportions, you can create a coordinate plane and plot the points. For unit rates, the x-axis represents the unit quantity, and the y-axis represents the total quantity. For proportions, both ratios can be represented on the x and y-axes.
To fully understand how to solve problems related to unit rates and proportions, it is important to practice and work through various examples and exercises. I would recommend referring to your textbook or online resources for practice problems. Additionally, you can seek help from your teacher or a tutor to further clarify any specific questions you may have.