Starter quiz
- Look at this fraction. How do we say it?
- One half
- One third
- One quarter
- One fifth ✓
- One sixth
-
- Look at this mixed number We say it as one and two ______.
- 'fifths' ✓
- Look at the part-part-whole model. What is the missing part?
- 2
- 5
-
-
- 6 ✓
-
- Look at the part-part-whole model. is composed of one whole and five-______
- 'sixths' ✓
- Look at this number line. The missing number is ______
- '600' ✓
- Look at this number line. What is the missing number?
- 3
- 4
-
- ✓
-
Exit quiz
- Look at this number line. How many parts is each interval between the whole numbers been divided up into?
- '7' ✓
- Look at this number line. How many parts is each interval divided up into?
- '8' ✓
- Look at the number line. Which mixed number is missing?
- ✓
-
-
-
-
- Which of the following are greater than ?
- 1
-
-
- ✓
- ✓
-
- Look at the container. How much water is in it?
- litres
- litres
- litres ✓
- litres
-
- Look at the string. How long is it?
- metres
- 2 metres
- metres
- metres ✓
-
Worksheet
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Presentation
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Lesson Details
Key learning points
- Mixed numbers are numbers that can be located on a number line.
- Stem sentence: ‘Each interval on the line is divided into _________ equal parts. ‘This allows us to count in _________.'
- The stem sentence support us to determine the unit that we are working with.
Common misconception
Children may write 'four-quarters' instead of 'one' or 'one and eight-eighths' instead of '2'. Children may also confuse 'part' and 'marks' when determining the unit that we are working with.
One is composed of four-quarters, but we write '1'. Two is composed of one and eight-eighths but we write '2'. We need to count the equal parts in between the intervals, not the marks.
Keywords
Mixed number - A mixed number is a whole number and a fraction combined into one "mixed" number. For example: one and a half is a mixed number.
Interval - An interval is the space between two values or points.
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