Topic

Fractions

Learning resources

Level
2nd - 5th
Format
Online/YouTube video
Level
2nd - 6th
Format
Game, Website
Level
3rd - 6th
Format
Worksheet/Printable
Level
Kindergarten - 3rd
Format
Website
Level
2nd
Format
Website
Level
5th
Format
Website
Level
3rd - 7th
Format
Android App, iPhone/iPad App, Mac Software, Website, Windows Software
Level
1st - 5th
Format
iPhone/iPad App
Level
Kindergarten - 1st
Format
Worksheet/Printable
Level
1st - 5th
Format
iPhone/iPad
Level
3rd - 8th
Format
Online resource
Level
2nd - 6th
Format
Online resource
Level
1st - 6th
Format
Online resource
Level
Kindergarten - 9th
Format
Online resource
Level
1st - 6th
Format
Online class
Level
5th
Format
Online class
Level
3rd
Format
Online class
Level
6th - 8th
Format
Online class

About Fractions

Fractions represent a part of a whole number, typically as a percentage. The top number in a fraction (the numerator) represents the number of parts, while the bottom number (the denominator) represents the total number of parts. For example, in the fraction 3/4, the numerator (3) represents three parts, while the denominator (4) represents the total four parts.

Learning fractions can help students understand more complex concepts in mathematics, such as multiplication and division. In addition, fractions can be used in everyday life to help with tasks such as cooking or budgeting.

There are a few different ways to learn fractions. One way is to use fraction strips, which are visual aids that show different parts of a whole number. Another way is to use a number line, which can help students understand the concept of equal parts. Additionally, there are many websites and apps that can help with learning fractions.

The top number of the fraction, called the numerator, represents the number of parts being considered. The bottom number of the fraction, called the denominator, represents the number of parts in a whole. The line in the middle of the fraction is called the fraction bar. To indicate that a number is a fraction, we usually write a slash (/) between the numerator and denominator, like this: 3/4.

Learning fractions can help students understand division, and vice versa. It is important for students to be able to identify fractions, as well as understand what a fraction represents. In addition of fractions, students need to be able to add and subtract fractions with like denominators.

Learning Fractions