3B · Chapter 10 · review
Chapter review
Original cumulative chapter practice to consolidate taught ideas.
Original cumulative chapter practice to consolidate taught ideas. Solutions are available as revealable feedback and in a separate complete answer key. No answer submissions or accounts are required.
Assessment · 26 questions
Questions
Show your thinking; use diagrams when they help. Do not open solutions during your first attempt.
Check your work: Finish the problems first, then ask a parent or tutor to review them with the separate answer-key copy.
- A1
Draw or explain why 3/6 and 6/12 represent the same amount.
- A2
Complete the equivalent fraction: 4/10 = ?/30.
- A3
Simplify 14/24 fully.
- A4
Compare 7/8 and 3/4. Write > or < and justify using equal parts.
- A5
Compare 2/8 and 7/12. Write > or < and justify using equal parts.
- A6
Calculate 1/6 + 3/6. Give the answer in simplest form.
- A7
Find 1/2 + 3/4; rename parts and simplify.
- A8
Draw or explain why 3/5 and 9/15 represent the same amount.
- A9
Complete the equivalent fraction: 1/3 = ?/12.
- A10
Simplify 6/8 fully.
- A11
Compare 2/3 and 2/6. Write > or < and justify using equal parts.
- A12
Compare 1/4 and 7/9. Write > or < and justify using equal parts.
- A13
Calculate 5/10 − 4/10. Give the answer in simplest form.
- A14
Find 1/2 + 1/4; rename parts and simplify.
- A15
Draw or explain why 7/8 and 28/32 represent the same amount.
- A16
Complete the equivalent fraction: 1/3 = ?/6.
- A17
Simplify 18/24 fully.
- A18
Compare 1/8 and 5/8. Write > or < and justify using equal parts.
- A19
Compare 4/5 and 3/7. Write > or < and justify using equal parts.
- A20
Calculate 2/5 + 2/5. Give the answer in simplest form.
- A21
Find 2/3 + 5/6; rename parts and simplify.
- A22
Draw or explain why 4/5 and 8/10 represent the same amount.
- A23
Complete the equivalent fraction: 1/8 = ?/32.
- A24
Simplify 4/6 fully.
- A25
Explain why reducing 6/24 by dividing numerator and denominator by 3 preserves the value.
- A26
A student changes 2/8 to 4/8 and says the fractions are equivalent. Is this correct? Give the correct denominator if the numerator doubles.