Fraction Fun: Comparing & Finding Equivalents!

Lily has 3/4 of a pizza, and Tom has 2/3 of a pizza. Who has more pizza?

• Lily and Tom have no pizza.

• They have the same amount of pizza.

• Tom has more pizza.

• Lily has more pizza.

A recipe calls for 1/2 cup of sugar, but Sarah only has 1/4 cup. How much more sugar does she need?

• 1/3 cup

• 1/4 cup

• 1/2 cup

• 1/8 cup

In a class, 5/8 of the students prefer chocolate ice cream, while 3/4 prefer vanilla. Which flavor is preferred by more students?

• Vanilla ice cream is preferred by more students.

• More students prefer strawberry ice cream.

• Both flavors are equally preferred by students.

• Chocolate ice cream is preferred by more students.

Emma read 2/5 of her book, and Jake read 1/2 of his book. Who read more of their book?

• Emma read more of her book.

• Jake read more of his book.

• They read the same amount of their books.

• Neither read any of their books.

At a party, 1/3 of the guests are children, and 1/4 are adults. Which group is larger?

• Children and adults are equal.

• Children are larger.

• Adults are larger.

• There are more infants than children.

A garden has 3/5 of its area planted with flowers and 2/5 with vegetables. Are these fractions equivalent?

• No, the fractions are not equivalent.

• The fractions are equal to 1.

• Both fractions represent the same area.

• Yes, the fractions are equivalent.

During a race, Mia completed 4/6 of the distance, while Sam completed 2/3. Who completed more of the race?

• Mia completed exactly half of the race.

• Sam completed more of the race.

• Both completed the same distance.

• Mia completed more of the race.

A cake is cut into 8 equal pieces. If 3/8 of the cake is left, how much of the cake has been eaten?

• 5/8 of the cake has been eaten.

• 2/8 of the cake has been eaten.

• 4/8 of the cake has been eaten.

• 6/8 of the cake has been eaten.

In a survey, 1/2 of the people liked apples, and 2/4 liked bananas. Are these fractions equivalent?

• Yes, the fractions are equivalent.

• Both fractions represent different quantities.

• 1/2 is greater than 2/4.

• No, the fractions are not equivalent.

A jar contains 5/10 of its capacity filled with marbles, while another jar has 1/2 filled. Are these two jars filled to the same level?

• The first jar is completely full while the second is not.

• Yes, the jars are filled to the same level.

• No, one jar is more filled than the other.

• Both jars are empty.