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Published byPreston Gaines Modified over 9 years ago
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FRACTIONS Fraction is a number that can represent part of a whole
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All fractions consists of a ◦ Numerator (top number) which identifies how many parts are being considered AND ◦ Denominator (bottom number) which tells how many parts the entire group is divided up into. 5656
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Regular Fraction: The Numerator is smaller than the Denominator. Example: 2/5 Improper Fraction: The Numerator is larger than the Denominator. Example: 5/2 Mixed Fraction: There is a whole number added to the regular fraction. Example: 1 1/3
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In Grade 7 there are Expectations regarding Fractions that must be addressed under Number Sense and Numeration. OVERALL EXPECTATIONS Demonstrate an understanding of addition and subtraction of fractions, and apply a variety of computational strategies to solve problems involving whole numbers and decimal numbers.
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We need to know fractions because……… Accounting is a job that involves fractions. Accountants have to deal with fractions of a dollar all the time. Realistically, any job that deals with numbers (science, mathematics, etc...) will also involve fractions.
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The clock ("a quarter 'till"). Electricians (gauge/length of wires). Plumbing (thickness of pipe, diameter of pipe, length of pipe). Carpenters (thickness/length/width of wood). Engineers (just math equations). Metal fabrication (length/width/gauge of metal). Taxes/budgeting (obvious math involved). Cooking (measurements like HALF a cup...). In your car (km PER hour, km PER liter). Paying for things in general (1 penny is 1/100 of a dollar, writing out checks.)
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Equivalent Percents and Fractions ◦ For example: 10% = 1/10 OR 20% = 1/5 How to convert mixed fraction into Improper fraction ◦ For example: 2 ½ = 5/2 OR 4 ¾ = 19/4 How to write each fraction in lowest terms ◦ For example: 20/30= 2/3 OR 15/24 = 5/8 Please work on Page 305 # 1-3
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