Fractions
More Fractions
Multiplication or Division
100
Compare the fractions with <, > or =
1, 8/8
=
100
Compare the fractions with <, > or =
3/4, 1/4
>
100
Solve 5 x 14
70
200
Write two different fractions to show how much of the strip is colored in. 
2/6 or 1/3
200
Compare the fractions with <, > or =
1/6, 5/6
<
200
True or false: 6 x 9 = (6 x 3) + (6 x 6)
True
300
Maggie ate one-fourth of a brownie. Elisa at one-third of the same size brownie. Maggie says she ate more of her brownie than Elisa because 4 is more than 3. Do you agree with Maggie. Prove your answer.
No, she's wrong because a brownie split into four pieces would be smaller shares than if it was split into four pieces.
300
True or false:
3/6 = 1/2
True
300
True or false: 2 x 60 = 3 x (6 x 10)
False
400
James and Max each got the same size licorice rope. James ate two-fourths of his, and Max at four-eighths of his.
Draw a licorice rope for each boy and shade in how much of the rope each boy ate.
Check with Mrs. Schaefer
400
True or false:
1/4 = 3/8
False
400
Rosa and her dad are arranging chairs for a big party. They put 6 chairs at each of the 5 small tables, and 8 chairs at the big table. How many chairs in all?
(6x5) + 8 = 38 chairs
500
Draw a number line and show where you would put five-eighths. Mark and label at least two other points along the line to help figure out exactly where the fraction belongs.
Check with others or Mrs. Schaefer
500
Compare the fractions with <,> or =
3/4, 3/6
>
500
There were 220 kids at school waiting to go home. Six cars came and took 4 kids each. How many kids are still waiting to go home?
220 - (6 x 4) = 196 kids