3rd Grade Equivalent & Comparing Fractions Worksheets
3rd Grade Equivalent & Comparing Fractions: find equivalent fractions, write whole numbers as fractions, and compare fractions. Every worksheet is free, prints as a PDF with an answer key, and can be assigned online. The ones teachers open most are first.
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Find where a fraction belongs between two whole numbers on a number line. Use the denominator to split a number line segment into equal parts. Match a fraction to the correct tick mark by counting equal jumps from 0 or from a whole number. Explain why a fraction is closer to 0, 1, or another whole number based on its size.
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Compare two fractions when the denominators are the same by looking at which numerator is bigger. Compare two fractions when the numerators are the same by deciding which denominator makes bigger pieces. Use the symbols >, <, and = to show which fraction is larger, smaller, or if they are equal.
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Use shaded pictures to see what fraction of a whole is shown. Express an equivalent fraction in a picture model. Match equivalent fractions by noticing when the whole is split into more equal parts. Connect the numerator and denominator to how many parts are shaded and how many parts there are in all.
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Decide whether a fraction is equal to 0, 1/2, or 1. Use the numerator and denominator to tell when a fraction means none, half, or a whole.
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Use a number line to see where a fraction lands between 0 and 1. Find an equivalent fraction by splitting the same number line into more equal parts. Match two fractions that point to the same spot on a number line.
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Decide which of two fractions is greater, less, or if they are equal. Use fraction pictures or models to compare the size of two fractions. Identify the numeric value of a visual fraction model. Count equal parts to figure out the denominator and count shaded parts to figure out the numerator.
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Decide which of two fractions is greater, less, or if they are equal by looking at pictures or models.
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Practice counting shaded parts across multiple shapes to write an improper fraction Figure out the denominator by looking at how many equal pieces each shape is divided into Write fractions greater than one whole by counting all the shaded pieces as the numerator
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Recognize that any whole number can be written as a fraction with a denominator of 1. Write whole numbers in fraction form (like 5 as 5/1).
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Turn a fraction into a whole number when it represents a complete group (like 6/3 = 2). Turn a whole number into an equivalent fraction (like 7 = 63/9).
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Compare two fractions and decide which one is greater, less, or if they are equal. Fill in the missing fraction to make a comparison statement true. Use fraction models or number lines to compare fractions by their size. Compare fractions with different denominators by thinking about equivalent fractions or common denominators.
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Put a set of fractions in order from least to greatest. Compare two fractions to decide which one is larger or smaller. Use benchmark fractions like 0, 1/2, and 1 to judge fraction size.
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Practice understanding that any whole number can be written as a fraction (like 6 = 6/1) Find the missing value in a fraction that makes it equal to a whole number Learn that dividing a number by itself equals 1 and dividing a number by 1 equals itself
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Use a fraction model to decide which of two fractions is greater or less. Read the question carefully, since some ask for greater and some for less. Compare fractions with different denominators using a picture rather than a rule.
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Locate a given fraction on a number line divided into equal parts Mark a fraction that is greater than a given fraction Mark a fraction that is less than a given fraction Recognize that a comparison question can have more than one correct answer
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Compare fractions of the same whole using a picture Order three fractions from least to greatest Order three fractions from greatest to least See why a larger denominator means smaller pieces
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