Identifying Partitioned Shapes and Writing Fractions

The video tutorial explains how shapes can represent fractions by dividing them into equal parts. It covers identifying equal parts in various shapes, understanding fractions with numerators and denominators, and applying these concepts to models. The tutorial includes examples like Judy's garden to illustrate how to calculate fractions of shaded and unshaded areas. By the end, viewers learn to identify shapes with equal parts and write fractions to represent them.

What does it mean when a shape represents a whole?

• It represents a single unit or item

• It cannot be divided further

• It must be colored

• It is always a circle

Can equal parts of a shape be different shapes?

• Yes, as long as they are the same size

• Yes, but they must be colored the same

• No, they must be symmetrical

• No, they must be identical

Which shape was divided into equal parts correctly?

• Circle

• Rectangle

• Triangle

• Square

How do you write a fraction for a shape divided into three equal parts?

• 1/2 for each part

• 1/3 for each part

• 3/1 for each part

• 2/3 for each part

What does the denominator in a fraction represent?

• The number of unshaded parts

• The total number of parts

• The size of each part

• The number of shaded parts

Which model correctly represents one-third?

• Square with three parts

• Hexagon with three equal parts

• Circle with three unequal parts

• Triangle with three parts

How many parts of the hexagon are equal to one-third?

• One part

• Two parts

• All parts

• Three parts

If a shape has six equal parts and four are shaded, what fraction represents the shaded area?

• 1/6

• 5/6

• 2/3

• 4/6

What happens to the fraction representing the shaded area if one more part is shaded?

• It increases

• It decreases

• It remains the same

• It becomes undefined

What fraction represents the unshaded part of Judy's garden?

• 5/2

• 2/3

• 3/5

• 2/5