Constant of proportionalityConstant and equation
Do what each table asks — find the constant, or write the equation.
In a proportional table one number turns every x into its y. These free printable worksheets ask for that constant — read straight off the table, or written into the equation y = kx.
Kid stuck on one? You don’t just get the sheet.

The answer key prints on a separate page.
The constant of proportionality is a unit rate wearing a letter. On a table where 2 buys 24 and 5 buys 60, the constant is 12 — the amount for one — and every column confirms it. Finding it is a division, y ÷ x, and the sheet is built so it always comes out a whole number: the structure stays visible while the idea lands.
Every table here is proportional, which means it passes through the origin — double the x and the y doubles too, and y ÷ x is the same in every column. That is the year-seven idea that year eight then generalises: a line that need not start at zero. Checking a second column, not just the first, is the habit the sheet trains, because a table is only proportional if the constant holds all the way across.
One question from this sheet, worked through a step at a time.
x: 2, 5, 8, 9 y: 24, 60, 96, 108