This document discusses fractions including halves, quarters, thirds, greater than, less than, proper fractions, improper fractions, and mixed numbers. It provides examples of fractions of wholes like squares, tomatoes, and pears cut into halves and quarters. It explains how to write fractions as words and compares fraction amounts using greater than and less than. It also defines proper fractions, improper fractions, and how to convert an improper fraction into a mixed number.

1. Fractions 5

2. Fractions
• A whole square
• A whole tomato
• A whole pear
• A whole banana

3. (Fractions) A half ½
• ½ + ½ = 1
• Two halves make a whole
+ =

4. Halves
Half a pear.
Half a kiwi. Etc.

5. Quarters
+ + + =

6. you can say:
Half
A half
One half
If the top number is one

7. What fraction of the square is blue?
Quarter of the square is blue.
One quarter of the square is blue.
A quarter of the square is blue.

8. Remember the ‘s’:
Three
quarters
If it is any other number

9. •Greater than is when one
number is BIGGER than the
other number.
Greater than
•Three is GREATER THAN one!

10. How do I say this in English?
Five is greater than two.

11. How do I say this in English?
Ten is greater than four.

12. How do I say this in English?
Four is greater than three.

13. •Less than is when one number is
SMALLER than the other
number.
Less than
•One is LESS THAN three!

14. How do I say this in English?
Two is less than five.

15. How do I say this in English?
Four is less than ten.

16. How do I say this in English?
Eight is less than sixteen.

17. •Proper fraction, the
numerator is always less than
the denominator.

18. •Improper fraction is when the
numerator is greater than or
equal to the denominator

19. •Mixed number is when a whole
number and fraction are
combined.
Mixed number

20. •How can we change this
improper fraction into a mixed
number?
•Divide the numerator by the
denominator.
•13 divided by 4.
Mixed number