We are learning to find and use equivalent fractions.
I can use a fraction wall or paper folding to show that two fractions are equivalent (the same size).
I can find an equivalent fraction by multiplying or dividing the numerator and denominator by the same number.
I can use equivalent fractions to compare and order fractions.
To find fractions that are equal in size but written differently.
I can fold paper to show that 1/2, 2/4 and 4/8 are the same size (equivalent).
I can use a fraction wall to find matching (equivalent) fractions.
I can explain, using a picture, why two fractions are equivalent
With your partner, write down 10 different ways you can
make $5 using Australian money.
$5, $2, $1, 50¢, 20¢, 10¢, 5¢
Even though you have come up with 10 different ways to make $5, is the value amount still the same?
Each combination of money has the same value, or are equivalent.
Equivalent means...
that two or more things have the same value or amount,
even if they look different.
🎯 Write a title and definition.
🎯 Take your first strip of paper, fold it in half and colour half of it in.
Glue it neatly into your maths journal, write the fraction next to it.
🎯 Take your second strip of paper, fold it in half and then half again.
How many sections do you have?
Colour the fraction 2/4.
Glue it neatly into your maths journal and write the fraction next to it.
🎯 Take your third strip of paper, fold it in half, then half again and half again.
How many sections do you have?
Colour the fraction 4/8.
Glue it neatly into your maths journal and write the fraction next to it.
What do you notice about these three fractions?
What are three equivalent fraction of one third?
To find fractions that are equal in size but written differently.
I can use visuals to identify equivalent fractions.
Aim- Worksheet
Explore- Activity Sheet 3: More than One Whole
Let's mark.