...are any numbers between the whole numbers? Answer While students may initially guess 3 or 1 number, when they start including fractions, they should come to the conclusion that there...

...you change the denominator, what happens to the size of the parts? Name a fractions that you know is pretty close to 1. How do you know it is close...

...are more likely to result in a larger value? How can equivalent fractions allow us to avoid using a number more than once? Answer Crystal Spellmann found the greatest possible...

...us find equivalent fractions? Answer Number of Unique Solutions: 6 1: 4/13 = 20/65 2: 4/20 = 13/65 3: 5/10 = 23/46 4: 5/10 = 32/64 5: 5/23 = 10/46...

Directions: Using the digits 1 to 9, at most one time each, place a digit in each box so that the three fractions have a product as close to 1...

Directions: Using the digits 1 to 9, at most one time each, place a digit in each box to make the equation true. Hint How can you use equivalent fractions?...

...thinking about improper fractions help support your thinking? Answer There are many possible answers. Two examples are: 1/2 of 68 = 34 6/3 of 27 = 54 Source: Rochelle Telfer...

...the numerator and denominator have in determining the value of a fraction? What are some strategies to compare fractions and decimals? Answer There are various answers. A possible answer: -9/8...

...product is a mixed number? Are there some two-digit numbers that don’t divide equally into groups? How can you rename fractions so that you don’t use the same digit more...

...with the slopes (it’s okay to use unsimplified fractions!). Also, a negative value in the numerator OR denominator of a fraction will create a negative, decreasing slope. A negative value...