This video tutorial explains how to compare fractions, focusing on fractions with the same denominator. It introduces the concepts of numerator and denominator, and demonstrates how to determine which fraction is greater by comparing numerators. An example is provided using the fractions 3/4 and 1/4, illustrating that a larger numerator indicates a larger fraction when denominators are equal.

What does the denominator in a fraction represent?

• The total number of parts we have

• The difference between two fractions

• The total number of equal parts in the whole

• The sum of the numerator and denominator

What is the role of the numerator in a fraction?

• It is always larger than the denominator

• It indicates the total number of equal parts in the whole

• It shows the total amount of equal parts we have

• It represents the difference between two fractions

If two fractions have the same denominator, how do you determine which is larger?

• By subtracting the numerators

• By adding the fractions

• By comparing the numerators

• By comparing the denominators

In the example of 3/4 and 1/4, why is 3/4 considered greater?

• Because 3 is a larger number than 1

• Because 1/4 is a smaller fraction

• Because 4 is a larger denominator

• Because 3/4 has more parts of the whole

What is the general rule for comparing fractions with the same denominator?

• The fraction with the smaller numerator is larger

• The fraction with the larger numerator is larger

• The fraction with the smaller denominator is larger

• The fraction with the larger denominator is larger