What is the scale that you will use for your scale drawing?

I'm not understanding the question? is it asking what number i will use? or is it asking what type of graph type deal I will use?

(My scale was 115 x 160)

An example of a scale is 1 inch = 10 feet.

Oh, I get it. The question is asking you what scale you are going to use for your scale drawing. Here is the definition from my Geometry Book:

Scale- a ratio that describes how the dimensions in a scale drawing are related to the dimensions of the actual object.
An example of a scale would be,1 in : 25 ft which means that 1 in in your scale drawing would represent 25 ft in real life. That means that 115 x 160 is not your scale but it is your dimensions. If you don't get what I am talking about tell me?

The question is asking about the scale you will use for your scale drawing, which is a mathematical representation of an object or scene at a smaller or larger size than its actual dimensions. The scale is usually represented as a ratio or a fraction that compares the size of the drawing to the size of the original object.

In your case, if your scale drawing has dimensions of 115 x 160, you need to determine the ratio between these dimensions and the actual dimensions of the object you are representing. For example, if your drawing represents a room, you would need to know the actual dimensions of the room to determine the scale.

To find the scale, divide the dimensions of your scale drawing (115 x 160) by the corresponding actual dimensions. For instance, if the actual room's dimensions are 460 cm x 640 cm, the scale ratio would be:

115 cm / 460 cm = 1:4 (width dimension)
160 cm / 640 cm = 1:4 (length dimension)

So, your scale for this drawing would be 1:4, meaning that 1 centimeter on the drawing represents 4 centimeters in reality.

It's important to choose an appropriate scale based on the level of detail you want to include in your drawing and the size constraints you may have.