This document discusses a study that examined the effectiveness of e-learning compared to traditional learning for teaching fractions to 5th grade students in Yemeni public primary schools. An experimental group of 30 students learned fractions using an e-learning approach while a control group of 30 students learned fractions through traditional methods. Results showed that the e-learning approach led to significantly higher achievement and gains in remembering, understanding, and applying fraction concepts compared to the traditional approach. The document provides background on e-learning and reasons for its increased use, including reducing geographical and financial barriers to education.