Write the fraction shown in the drawing, in numbers:
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Write the fraction shown in the drawing, in numbers:
The number of parts in the circle represents the denominator of the fraction, and the number of colored parts represents the numerator.
The circle is divided into 3 parts, 3 parts are colored.
Hence:
Write the fraction shown in the picture, in words:
When the numerator equals the denominator, you have all the parts! Think of it as having 3 out of 3 pieces of pizza - that's the whole pizza, which equals 1.
Look for the dividing lines that split the circle into sections. Count each separate section as one part, whether it's shaded or not.
In fraction problems, we assume all parts are equal sizes. If they look slightly different, it's usually just the drawing - count them as equal parts.
Yes! If you had 4 shaded parts out of 3 total parts, you'd get , which is greater than 1. But this circle shows exactly 1 whole.
It's good practice to simplify when possible. Since , writing just "1" is the simplest form.
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