
Fractions
Identify and shade visual fractions
Read a fraction from a partitioned shape or shade equal parts to represent a stated fraction.
Preview and downloadFractions practice
Compare positive fractions by separating the number of parts from the size of each part, then explain the comparison rule.
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Check which part of the fractions is shared. With equal denominators, compare the counts of equal-sized parts. With an equal positive numerator, compare the sizes of the parts. Write the relation and complete any explanation prompts using those ideas.
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Use shared numerators or denominators to compare fraction values while keeping the whole fixed.
Worked example
3/8 < 5/8, and 3/8 > 3/10.
Three eighths is less than five eighths because the parts have the same size. Three eighths is greater than three tenths because an eighth is larger than a tenth of the same whole, and both fractions count three parts.
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