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Checking and securing converting improper fractions to mixed numbers

The starter and exit quiz of the lesson “Checking and securing converting improper fractions to mixed numbers”, from the unit “Comparing and ordering fractions and decimals (positive and negative)” (Year 7 Maths) by Oak National Academy.

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Oak National Academy

12 questions

  1. Two fractions are equivalent if they have the same ___.
  2. Use the diagram to help you find two more fractions that are equivalent to 4 \over 5.
  3. Alex writes: \frac{3\times \square}{7\times \square} = \frac{12}{28}. What number should Alex write in each box?
  4. Select all the fractions that are equivalent to 1 \over 4.
  5. Select all the fractions that are equivalent to 5 \over7.
  6. Match each fraction to an equivalent fraction.
  7. Match together each type of fraction with an example of that fraction.
  8. Write the correct symbol (<, > or =) to complete the statement: 467 ÷ 466 ___ 1
  9. Match each statement to the symbol that should go in the box.
  10. Jun writes: \frac{12} {5} = \square \frac {2}{5}. Jun should write the number ___ in the box.
  11. Izzy writes: \frac{19} {3} = 6 \frac {\square}{3}. Izzy should write the number ___ in the box.
  12. Match each improper fraction to its equivalent mixed number.

License: OGL

Checking and securing converting improper fractions to mixed numbers · Examplary