Fraction Fundamentals
Fair Shares
Equivalent Fractions
Picture This!
Finish the Saying!
100

In the fraction 3/4, what does the number 4 tell us?

The total number of equal parts in the whole (the denominator).

100

You have 10 cookies to share equally among 2 friends. How many cookies does each friend get?

5 cookies

100

True or False: 1/2 is the same as 6/12.

True

100

Draw a rectangle and shade in 1/2 of it. 

(Student draws a rectangle and shades half, e.g., splitting it in half vertically or horizontally and shading one side.)

100

"If life gives you lemons, make ___"

lemonade

200

In the fraction 1/2, what does the number 1 tell us?

The number of parts we are talking about or have (the numerator).

200

There are 12 crayons to be shared equally among 3 students. How many crayons does each student get?

4 crayons

200

What is an equivalent fraction for 1/3 using sixths?

2/6

200

Draw a circle and divide it into 4 equal parts. Shade 3/4 of the circle.

(Student draws a circle, divides it into four equal quadrants, and shades three of them.)

200

"Actions speak louder than ___"

words

300

If you have a pizza cut into 8 equal slices, and you eat 3 of them, what fraction of the pizza did you eat?

3/8

300

If you have 3 whole pizzas and each is cut into 4 slices, how many slices do you have in total?

12 slices

300

Name an equivalent fraction for 2/4 using eighths. 

4/8

300

You have 6 cookies. Draw how you would share them equally among 3 friends. How many does each friend get?

(Student draws 6 cookies, groups them into three sets of 2, and indicates each friend gets 2 cookies.)

300

"I'm passing this test with flying ___"

colours

400

Explain in your own words what the denominator of a fraction means.

(Student should explain it represents the total number of equal parts a whole is divided into.)

400

If you share 11 cookies among 3 friends, how many cookies does each friend get as a mixed number?

3 and 1/4 pieces of candy

400

Is 3/5 equivalent to 6/10? Explain why or why not. 

Yes, because you can multiply the numerator and denominator of 53 by 2 to get 106. (Or, you can divide the numerator and denominator of 106 by 2 to get 53.)

400

Draw a diagram to show that 31 is equivalent to 62.

(Student draws two identical shapes, divides one into 3 equal parts and shades one, then divides the other into 6 equal parts and shades two, demonstrating they cover the same area.)

400

"That only happens once in a blue ___"

moon

500

Explain in your own words what the numerator of a fraction means.

(Student should explain it represents the number of those equal parts being considered or selected.)

500

Twenty muffins are to be shared among 6 teachers. How many muffins does each teacher get, expressed as a mixed number in simplest form?

3 and 2/6 ---> 3 and 1/3 muffins

500

Find two different equivalent fractions for 3/4.

6/8 and 9/12



500

Draw 10 items. Show how you would share them equally among 4 sharers. What fraction does each sharer get?

(Student draws 10 items and groups them for 4 sharers, likely showing each gets 2 full items and 42 or 21 of an item. The answer is 221 items.)

500

"The pen is mightier than the ___"

sword

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