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Comparing fractions (II)

Using a single multinumber-line segment comparison of two fractions is easier. However, for comparing more than two fractions it is better to use more than one number-line segments.

Comparing fractions (I)

We will see how to compare fractions with the same numerator using a fractions wall and fractions chart.

Equivalent Fractions (IV)

There is always one and only one equivalent fraction with lowest terms for all the equivalent fractions with higher terms. We can always get it using same division operation on both the numerator and the denominator of the given fraction. We repeat this process of division until further division of the ...

Equivalent Fractions (III)

Diagrams and number lines are also useful in finding out equivalent fractions.

Equivalent Fractions (II)

Identifying equivalent fractions using paper expands understanding of fractions drastically.

Equivalent Fractions (I)

Identifying equivalent fractions using fraction kits is fun.

Making Fraction Kits (II)

A fraction chart is another useful tool for understanding operations on fractions.

Making Fraction Kits (I)

Fraction wall is a useful visual tool when working with fractions.

Introducing Fractional Numbers (VII)

If children are familiar with ways of representing fractions pictorially, they usually make no mistakes in comparing, adding, subtracting, multiplying, and dividing fractions.

Introducing Fractional Numbers (VI)

Emphasizing different meanings of fractional numbers by handling actual objects is discussed in this article.

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