The video tutorial teaches how to compare fractions using cross-multiplication. It begins with an introduction to key vocabulary such as fractions, multiplication, and comparison. A story problem is presented where two fractions are compared by cross-multiplying, demonstrating that 3/4 is greater than 1/2. Viewers are then encouraged to try a practice problem on their own, reinforcing the method of cross-multiplying to compare fractions.

What is the purpose of cross-multiplying when comparing fractions?

• To find a common denominator

• To simplify fractions

• To determine which fraction is larger

• To convert fractions to decimals

Which of the following best describes a fraction?

• A number that represents a product

• A number that represents a group

• A number that represents a part of a whole

• A number that represents a whole

What does the term 'factors' refer to in multiplication?

• The numbers you multiply

• The numbers you subtract

• The numbers you divide

• The numbers you add

What does the term 'product' refer to in multiplication?

• The numbers you divide

• The numbers you subtract

• The numbers you add

• The result of multiplication

In the story problem, how much ribbon did Chloe buy?

• 1/4 of a yard

• 1/3 of a yard

• 1/2 of a yard

• 3/4 of a yard

What is the first step in solving the story problem using cross-multiplication?

• Subtract the fractions

• Write the fractions side-by-side

• Convert fractions to decimals

• Add the fractions

After cross-multiplying, which product was greater in the story problem?

• Eight

• Twelve

• Four

• Six

What does the 'alligator mouth' represent in the comparison?

• The equal number

• The product

• The larger number

• The smaller number

What should you do after rewriting the fractions in the independent practice?

• Add the fractions

• Subtract the fractions

• Circle the numerators and denominators

• Convert fractions to decimals

In the independent practice, what is the product of 4 times 3?

• Seven

• Eight

• Sixteen

• Twelve