Dividing Unit Fractions Word Problems Exit Tickets
PrintPrint this worksheet, clean and free, at stepsies.com.
Sheet 72 has new questions in the same layout. Print it to see them.
Dividing Unit Fractions Word Problems Exit Tickets
Dividing Unit Fractions Word Problems Exit Tickets, Grade 5: four exit tickets to cut apart, each with two questions on dividing Unit Fractions Word Problems, a name line and three faces to circle. Hand one out in the last five minutes of a lesson. With an answer key.
Type the answers or write with a mouse, touchpad or finger. The work stays on your device.
Your first print is free, with no sign-in. Then 10 sheets a month with a free account. Prints on Letter paper, or print on A4.
Make a new sheetSheet 72 of 157, each with its own answer key · Back to Sheet 1
Teach it first
Dividing a Unit Fraction by a Whole NumberA teaching handout to hand out before this sheet: the rule, worked examples and common mistakes.Dividing a Whole Number by a Unit FractionA teaching handout to hand out before this sheet: the rule, worked examples and common mistakes.- Pages
- 1
- Last updated
- Time
- About 5 minutes
- Answer key
- Included
- Printing
- Black and white
- Related curriculum
-
Divide a unit fraction by a whole number, such as 1/3 ÷ 4, and a whole number by a unit fraction, such as 4 ÷ 1/5, with models first and then by thinking of how many parts fit.
Reviewed by Mrs. Catherine Reynolds, Teacher. How we check worksheets
How to use this sheet
- Have the child ask the question in words: "How many 1/4s fit into 3?"
- Use the models on the sheet, or a drawing, for the first problems before using any rule.
- Check each answer by multiplying it back: the quotient times the divisor should give the starting number.
Common mistakes
- Flipping the first fraction instead of the second. Keep the first, change ÷ to ×, flip the divisor.
- Expecting division to give a smaller answer. Dividing 3 by 1/4 gives 12: there are 12 fourths in 3.
- Mixing up 1/4 ÷ 3 and 3 ÷ 1/4. Say each in words: one is a fourth shared by 3; the other is how many fourths fit in 3.