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Multiplying and Dividing Fractions

Multiplying and Dividing Fractions

Assessment

Presentation

•

Mathematics

•

6th Grade

•

Hard

Created by

James Gonzalez

FREE Resource

3 Slides • 14 Questions

1

Multiplying Fractions

This is the easy one. If fact, you've already done it when you were adding fractions and finding a common denominator.


When multiplying fractions, just multiply straight across. Numerator times numerator. Denominator times denominator. That's it.



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2

Multiple Choice

What's the rule for multiplying fractions?

1

Just multiply straight across.

2

Keep, Change, Flip

3

You must have a common denominator

3

Multiple Choice

Question image
Find the product. 
1

2/14

2

1/49

3

2/7

4

1/14

4

Multiple Choice

Question image
Find the product.
1

9/24

2

9/28

3

6/32

4

1/28

5

Multiple Choice

  12×45\frac{1}{2}\times\frac{4}{5}

1

410\frac{4}{10}  

2

57\frac{5}{7}  

6

Multiple Select

Question image
Find the product.
1

3/50

2

30/5

3

6

4

1  1/5

7

Multiple Choice

12 × 35 =\frac{1}{2}\ \times\ \frac{3}{5}\ =   Multiply and write in simplest form. 

1

56\frac{5}{6}  

2

−56\frac{-5}{6}  

3

310\frac{3}{10}  

4

−310\frac{-3}{10}  

8

Poll

How do you feel about multiplying fractions?

Great (it's pretty easy)

Horrible (I'm so lost)

Eh... it's okay.

9

Dividing Fractions

Rule#1 for Dividing Fractions: DON'T DIVIDE.


Instead of dividing you do this procedure:


KEEP, CHANGE, FLIP

Remember, you are MULTIPLYING the first fraction by the RECIPROCAL of the second fraction.

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10

Dividing Fractions
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11

Multiple Choice

After I "Keep, Change, Flip" what equation would I have? 12÷25\frac{1}{2}\div\frac{2}{5}  

1

21×25\frac{2}{1}\times\frac{2}{5}  

2

12×52\frac{1}{2}\times\frac{5}{2}  

12

Multiple Choice

Solve 12÷25\frac{1}{2}\div\frac{2}{5}  

1

45\frac{4}{5}  

2

54\frac{5}{4}  

3

210\frac{2}{10}  

13

Multiple Choice

Solve:

110÷23\frac{1}{10}\div\frac{2}{3}  

1

320\frac{3}{20}  

2

230\frac{2}{30}  

14

Multiple Choice

Solve

34÷12\frac{3}{4}\div\frac{1}{2}  

1

54\frac{5}{4}  

2

38\frac{3}{8}  

3

64\frac{6}{4}  

15

Multiple Choice

Question image

Solve:

1

-9/10

2

10/9

3

9/10

4

6/8

16

Multiple Choice

Question image

Solve.

1

640\frac{6}{40}

2

34\frac{3}{4}

3

12\frac{1}{2}

4

1220\frac{12}{20}

17

Poll

How do you feel about dividing fractions?

Great (it's pretty easy)

Horrible (I'm so lost)

Eh... it's okay.

pattern-tertiary
Multiplying Fractions

This is the easy one. If fact, you've already done it when you were adding fractions and finding a common denominator.


When multiplying fractions, just multiply straight across. Numerator times numerator. Denominator times denominator. That's it.



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