Fractions BROUGHT TO YOU BY POWERPOINTPROS.COM. What are fractions? A fraction is a part of a whole.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Introduction to Fractions
Advertisements

Fractions
Fractions An Interactive Activity introducing halves.
Fractions An Interactive Activity introducing quarters.
Comparing Fractions We love comparing fractions!.
A fraction is a quantity that is not a whole number They are useful whenever we need to split things up.
Fractions How much pie do I get? PART WHOLE A fraction is a PART of a WHOLE Whole pizzaA fraction of a pizza.
Fractional/decimal equivalents There are several uses for equivalents for fractions in our shop. We need to know that ½ is.500 To use taps and dies To.
EQUIVALENT FRACTIONS GRADE 3.
Created by Michele Hinkle. What fraction of the candy is orange? 3939 The number that tells how many equal parts are described is the numerator. The number.
Fractions An Interactive Activity introducing thirds.
© 2012 Fruition Horticulture Fractions are used to represent parts of whole numbers Fractions always have a top and a bottom number.
EQUIVALENT FRACTIONS By Nairyly Nieves.
Fraction Introduction Notes
Lets begin, next Instruction Read each question and answer by clicking the correct answer. Lets go.
EQUIVALENT FRACTIONS Section 4.3 KEY TERMS Fraction –A number in the form of a which represents a b part of a whole Numerator –The top number of a fraction,
Fractions Improper Fraction. A Fraction (such as 3 / 8 ) has two numbers: Fractions Numerator Denominator The top number is the Numerator, it is the number.
Learning the Language of Math ESOL. FRACTIONS Learning Outcome I can… * explain what is a fraction. * explain the difference between a whole number and.
Making Equivalent Fractions.
The World of Fractions When you’ve looked carefully all around, You’ll be amazed at the fractions you’ve found! Compiled by Mrs. Thonus.
Mrs Rodham's super-smart Grade 5’s Kingsley Park Primary School.
In this expression it means “How many one eighths are in three fourths?” In this lesson we will divide fractions. Let’s think about what dividing fractions.
What makes something whole?. Unit Questions n Why are things broken into parts? n What can be broken into sections? n Are fractions are part of our lives?
Getting A “Taste” For Fractions! I have a pepperoni pizza. Yum! Doesn't it look tasty? I want to find out what fraction, or part, of the pizza I eat.
5-Minute Check Adam spends $24 on 3 tickets to play miniature golf. At this rate, how much will 10 tickets cost?
Numerator The bottom number is the Denominator. It shows the number of equal parts it takes to make one whole unit. Fractions have two parts: Denominator.
Fraction Fun! By: Nancy Wilson. GLCEs N.ME Recognize, name, and represent commonly used unit fractions with denominators 12 or less; model 1/2,
Part of a set or part of a whole. 3 4 =Numerator the number of parts = Denominator the number that equals the whole.
Fractions, Decimals, and Percents 9.1 Nils Gombas.
 A fraction is a part of a whole  The numerator is the top number of the fraction (it represents the part)  The denominator is the bottom number of.
Relate Fractions and Whole Numbers MAFS.3.NF.1.3c.
Copyright © Ed2Net Learning, Inc. 1 Exploring Fractions Grade 2.
What Are Fractions?.
Write a fraction for a whole. 1. How to count parts of a group.
Objectives  Understanding Fractions  Concepts of Half & Quarter  Writing Fractions  Fun With Fractions.
Identifying and Modeling Fractions Pamela D. Coleman.
The Pizza Eating Contest INTRODUCTION TO MIXED NUMBERS AND IMPROPER FRACTIONS.
Like decimals, fractions represent parts of numbers. A fraction is usually a number that is between 0 and 1. Numerator - number on top Denominator - number.
Fractions Greater Than, Less Than, or Equal to
What Are Fractions?.
Fractions
Identifying and Modeling Fractions
An Instructional Power Point by The Curriculum Corner
Introduction to Fractions
Paper Folding-Fractions
Finding Equivalent Fractions
Exploring Fractions created by Michele Hinkle.
How to Identify Fractions
What Are Fractions?.
What Are Fractions?.
By Ms. Krauser’s 3rd Grade
Fractions
Equivalent Fractions Raising and Reducing.
Can fractions be equivalent to whole numbers?
What Are Fractions?.
9.1 – Meanings of Fractions
An introduction to fractions.
Review Questions 3rd NF.1.
Equivalent Fractions One Whole 1.
Warm Up Name the shaded parts as fractions..
3 ÷ ¼ = 12 Dividing Fractions
Fractions Year 4
Fractions Year 3 (age 7-8).
Fractions!.
Taking it one step further!
Multiplying Fractions: Visual Fraction Models
Understanding Equivalent Fractions
Halves, Thirds and Fourths! Fraction Fantastic!
What Are Fractions?.
Fractions.
Presentation transcript:

Fractions BROUGHT TO YOU BY POWERPOINTPROS.COM

What are fractions? A fraction is a part of a whole.

What are fractions? Think of a fraction like a slice of pizza. If you eat a slice of pizza, you’re eating only a part of the whole pizza.

What are fractions? This is a fraction. Look and see that there are two numbers placed on top of each other. 1 2 __

What are fractions? 1 2 __ The top number is called the numerator. The bottom number is called the denominator.

Making fractions Let’s go back to our pizza example… This pizza has been divided into 8 equal slices. That number makes up the denominator of our fraction. 8 __

Making fractions Let’s go back to our pizza example… One of those 8 slices has been eaten. That number makes up the numerator of our fraction. 8 __ 1

Making fractions Let’s go back to our pizza example… So, if we look at this fraction, we can see that one eighth of this pizza has been eaten. 8 __ 1

Making fractions Let’s try another example… This pizza has been divided into 4 equal slices, so we make that number the denominator of our fraction. 4 __

Making fractions Let’s try another example… One of those 4 slices has been eaten, so we make that number the numerator of our fraction. 4 __ 1

Making fractions Let’s try another example… So, if we look at this fraction, we can see that one fourth of this pizza has been eaten. 4 __ 1

Making fractions So, as we can see, the denominator of a fraction stands for how many total pieces the pizza has been divided into… … and the numerator of a fraction stands for how many pieces have been eaten.

Let’s Practice! Make a fraction that shows how much of the pizza has been eaten.

Let’s Practice! (1) X X Make a fraction that shows how much of the pizza has been eaten. 8 __ 2 First, find out how many slices there are total. (denominator) Then, find out how many slices have been eaten. (numerator)

Let’s Practice! (1) X X 8 __ 2 Two eighths of the pizza have been eaten!

Let’s Practice! (2) X Make a fraction that shows how much of the pizza has been eaten. 4 __ 1 First, find out how many slices there are total. (denominator) Then, find out how many slices have been eaten. (numerator)

Let’s Practice! (2) 4 __ 1 One fourth of the pizza has been eaten! X

Let’s Practice! (3) X X Make a fraction that shows how much of the pizza has been eaten. 6 __ 5 First, find out how many slices there are total. (denominator) Then, find out how many slices have been eaten. (numerator) X X X

Let’s Practice! (3) 6 __ 5 Five sixths of the pizza have been eaten! X X X X X

Let’s Practice! (4) Make a fraction that shows how much of the pizza has been eaten. 2 __ 1 First, find out how many slices there are total. (denominator) Then, find out how many slices have been eaten. (numerator) X

Let’s Practice! (4) 2 __ 1 One half of the pizza has been eaten! X

Let’s Practice! (5) Make a fraction that shows how much of the pizza has been eaten. 3 __ 2 First, find out how many slices there are total. (denominator) Then, find out how many slices have been eaten. (numerator) X X

Let’s Practice! (5) 3 __ 2 Two thirds of the pizza have been eaten! X X

Reading fractions You’ve done a good job making fractions based on examples, but what about reading fractions? If we look at this fraction, what does it actually mean? 4 __ 2

Reading fractions If we go back to our pizza example, it will help us understand what this fraction means. 4 __ 2

Reading fractions Recall that the denominator of a fraction stands for how many total pieces the pizza has been divided into… …and the numerator of a fraction stands for how many pieces have been eaten. 4 __ 2

Reading fractions Using that information, we can make another pizza example to show what this fraction means. 4 __ 2

Reading fractions We just said that the denominator, or bottom number, of a fraction shows how many pieces the pizza has been cut into. 4 __ 2

Reading fractions The bottom number of this fraction is 4, so that means we have to cut this pizza into 4 equal slices! 4 __ 2

Reading fractions We also said that the numerator, or top number, of a fraction tells us how many of those pieces have been eaten. 4 __ 2

Reading fractions The top number of this fraction is 2, so that means that 2 of the 4 slices have been eaten! 4 __ 2X X

Reading fractions We’ve just figured out what this fraction means! It means that… The pizza has been cut into 4 slices… …and 2 of those slices have been eaten! We just read a fraction! Let’s try another one! 4 __ 2X X

Reading fractions Let’s use a new fraction this time… What does this fraction mean? 8 __ 5

Reading fractions We know that the denominator tells us how many pieces the pizza should be cut into. This fraction has a denominator of 8, so this pizza should be cut into 8 equal slices! 8 __ 5

Reading fractions We also know that the numerator tells us how many pieces have been eaten. This fraction has a numerator of 5, which means that 5 of these pieces have been eaten! 8 __ 5X X X X X

Reading fractions We’ve now know what this fraction means! It means that… The pizza has been cut into 8 slices… …and 5 of those slices have been eaten! We just read another fraction! 8 __ 5X X X X X

Let’s Practice! Find out what each fraction means using pizzas.

Let’s Practice! (6) 4 __ 1 Find out what each fraction means using pizzas. First, we have to divide the pizza into the number of slices shown in the denominator. Then, we have to figure out how many slices have been eaten, which is shown in the numerator. X

Let’s Practice! (6) 4 __ 1 Find out what each fraction means using pizzas. We’ve figured out what this fraction means! It means that… This pizza has been divided into 4 slices… …and 1 of those 4 slices has been eaten. X

X X Let’s Practice! (7) 6 __ 2 Find out what each fraction means using pizzas. First, we have to divide the pizza into the number of slices shown in the denominator. Then, we have to figure out how many slices have been eaten, which is shown in the numerator.

Let’s Practice! (7) 6 __ 2 Find out what each fraction means using pizzas. We’ve figured out what this fraction means! It means that… This pizza has been divided into 6 slices… …and 2 of those 6 slices have been eaten. X X

Let’s Practice! (8) 4 __ 3 Find out what each fraction means using pizzas. First, we have to divide the pizza into the number of slices shown in the denominator. Then, we have to figure out how many slices have been eaten, which is shown in the numerator. X X X

Let’s Practice! (8) 4 __ 3 Find out what each fraction means using pizzas. We’ve figured out what this fraction means! It means that… This pizza has been divided into 4 slices… …and 3 of those 4 slices have been eaten. X X X

X Let’s Practice! (9) 8 __ 7 Find out what each fraction means using pizzas. First, we have to divide the pizza into the number of slices shown in the denominator. Then, we have to figure out how many slices have been eaten, which is shown in the numerator. X X X X X X

Let’s Practice! (9) 8 __ 7 Find out what each fraction means using pizzas. We’ve figured out what this fraction means! It means that… This pizza has been divided into 8 slices… …and 7 of those 8 slices have been eaten. X X X X X X X

Short Review  A fraction is part of a whole.  The top number in a fraction is called the numerator.  The bottom number in a fraction is called the denominator.

Great job! You now know about fractions!