Practice Naming Fractions

The video tutorial introduces fractions by using colored parts of objects. It explains how to determine the numerator and denominator by counting colored and total parts, respectively. Various examples with different shapes are provided to practice identifying fractions. The bonus round highlights the importance of congruent parts in fractions. Finally, the concept of whole fractions is explained, showing that a fraction with equal numerator and denominator represents a whole.

What is the denominator in a fraction?

• The number of black parts

• The number of white parts

• The number of colored parts

• The total number of parts

If 4 out of 7 parts of a rectangle are colored, what fraction represents the colored parts?

• 7/4

• 4/7

• 7/3

• 3/7

How many parts of a square are colored if 8 out of 10 parts are colored?

• 2/10

• 5/10

• 10/8

• 8/10

What must be true about the parts of an object to use fractions?

• They must be different shapes

• They must be congruent

• They must be different sizes

• They must be colored

What does it mean if the numerator and denominator of a fraction are the same?

• The fraction is zero

• The fraction represents a whole

• The fraction is more than one

• The fraction is less than one