Fraction Models

Mark’s mom baked cookies for him and his 3 friends. Mark’s mom baked the cookies shown below. What fraction of the cookies did each friend get?

• 1/3

• 1/12

• 3/4

• 3/12

What fraction of the figure below is NOT shaded?

• 5/9

• 4/5

• 4/9

• 4/10

Find 2/3 on one of the number lines. Now, how many 6ths = 2/3rds?

• 1/6

• 2/6

• 3/6

• 4/6

0/4 is also known as?

• 1

• 4/4

• 6

• 0

This picture shows 6/2. How many wholes is that?

• 1

• 2

• 3

• 4

What fraction of the cupcakes are pink?

• 1/3

• 12/4

• 9/16

• 4/16

Use the number line to find one equivalent fraction for 3/4.

• 7/8

• 6/8

• 13/16

• 2/8

Which list shows all fractions that are equivalent to 1/3?

• 2/6, 3/8

• 2/6

• 2/3, 3/3

• 2/6, 4/6

Which of the following is true of the models?

• The unshaded parts of both models represent 3/4

• The shaded parts of both models do not represent equivalent fractions because 3/4 is not equal to 3/6

• The shaded parts of both models represent equivalent fractions because they represent the same amount

• The unshaded parts of each model represent equivalent fractions because 3/4 is equal to 3/6.

Janet and her friend Lisa each bought a pack of gum. After one week Janet still has 3/10 of her pack left and Lisa still has 6/10 of her pack left. Which statement is true?

• Janet has more of her gum left because 3 equal parts is smaller than 6 equal parts.

• Both girls have an equal amount left because both fractions have a denominator of 10.

• Janet had less gum left because both packs contained 10 equal pieces and a numerator of 3 is less than 6.

• Janet had more gum left because a pack with 3 equal pieces will have larger pieces of gum than a pack with 6 equal pieces.