Understanding Fractions
+ and - Fractions
Equivalent Fractions
x and ÷ Fractions
Random
100

Convert to an improper fraction:

11 / 9

100

TRUE or FALSE

When + or - fractions, the denominators MUST be the same

TRUE

100

Fill in the gap

16/36

100

TRUE or FALSE

When x or ÷ fractions, the denominators MUST be the same

FALSE

100

The first 3 multiples of 3

3, 6, 9

200

Convert to an improper fraction: 

19 / 6

200

Calculate 

3 / 5 

200

Fill in the gap

12/4

200

Calculate:

1 / 10

200

The first 4 multiples of 7

7, 14, 21, 28

300

Convert to a mixed number: 

8  2/3

300

Explain how to get the denominators of two fractions the same

Find a common multiple of both denominators. What ever you do to the bottom of the fraction (x or ÷), you must also do to the top

300

Fill in the gap 

6/10

300

Calculate: 

2 / 9

300

The lowest common multiple of 6 and 12

12

400

Explain the difference between a proper fraction, improper fraction and mixed number

Proper fraction: numerator < denominator

Improper fraction: numerator > denominator
Mixed number: whole number and fraction

400

Calculate

6/7

400

Explain equivalent fraction 

A fraction that has the same value as the original fraction

400

Calculate: 

5 / 16

400

The highest common factor of 12 and 16

4

500

There are 60 minutes in 1 hour. What fraction of an hour is 17 minutes? 

17 / 60

500

Calculate

3/6 + 4/6

= 7/6

= 1   1/6

500

Fill in the gaps 

24/21

40/35

88/77

500

Explain how to ÷ fractions

Step 1: Change the ÷ to a x

Step 2: Turn the second fraction into a reciprocal

Step 3: Proceed like a x problem (simplify vertically or horizontally, multiple the numerators, multiply the denominators, convert improper fractions to mixed numbers where possible)

500

List the factors of 48

1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 8, 12, 16, 24, 48