Visualizing Fractions with the
Fraction Number Line
How about using a Fraction Number Line to help kids get a visual of fractions. The first set of number lines breaks one whole into halves, fourths, eighths, sixteenths, and thirty-seconds.
We will be adding more on a continual basis You can print them off and laminate if you wish. Print the number line to begin exploring equivalent fractions.
Students should be encouraged to explore fractions and other difficult math concepts in order to broaden their understanding. Using fraction number lines is just one way of helping make fractions make sense to kids.In this first number line fraction activity, we have shown how One-whole is divided into halves, fourths, eights, sixteenths, and thirty-seconds. Young learners should be given a chance to see fractions and how they work! Using fractions and number lines is one excellent way to teach the concept of equivalent fractions, by helping students see it. In the second number line, which we will be adding within the week, we will explore other fractions. We will look at thirds, sixths, ninths, and twelfths and see how the compare to each other.
Ordering Fraction Activity: Online fraction activity that helps with ordering fractions. Drag and Drop the fractions to their correct positions on the number line.Hopefully you enjoyed the fraction activities above. For some reason kids (and not to mention adults), often struggle with getting a handle on fractions. We will be adding more fun activities that make learning fractions a bit more enjoyable for students. Be sure to check out quite a few more games with fractions on our main fraction games page by clicking the link below.
Go to main Fraction Games pageReturn from Fraction Number Line to Learn With Math Games Home
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