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Fraction Sense:

Comparing Fractions - Follow Up

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We’ve learned about using reasoning to compare fractions. Let’s review.

We can compare 2 fractions with the same denominator (same size parts) by comparing the number of identified parts (numerator).

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  • sixth are equal sized parts
  • 2 sixths is less 5 sixths

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We can compare fractions with the same numerator and different denominators by reasoning about the size of the parts.

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  • fourths are larger than eighths
  • 2 parts of a bigger fraction (fourths) is greater than 2 parts of a smaller fraction (eighths)

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Use what we have learned to compare the fractions below.

Drag the correct symbol to create a true inequality/equality

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Use what we have learned to compare the fractions below.

Drag the correct symbol to create a true inequality/equality

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Use what we have learned to compare the fractions below.

Drag the correct symbol to create a true inequality/equality

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Use what we have learned to compare the fractions below.

Drag the correct symbol to create a true inequality/equality

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Use what we have learned to compare the fractions below.

Drag the correct symbol to create a true inequality/equality

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8 of 10

Use what we have learned to compare the fractions below.

Drag the correct symbol to create a true inequality/equality

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9 of 10

Pick 4 fractions from the previous slides (each from a different slide and put them in order from least to greatest.

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10 of 10

Fraction sense is power!