Fractions Posters
Poster set introducing fraction names (whole, half, third, fourth, two-thirds, three-fourths) and displaying chains of equivalent fractions for classroom reference.
Classroom resources
A Fraction Anchor Chart provides visual representations of fractions, demonstrating how parts make up a whole. It may include equivalent fractions, simplifying fractions, or adding and subtracting fractions. By displaying this chart, you help students grasp abstract concepts and apply them to mathematical problems. It's an essential tool for supporting learners as they navigate fractions.
Poster set introducing fraction names (whole, half, third, fourth, two-thirds, three-fourths) and displaying chains of equivalent fractions for classroom reference.
A printable anchor chart set introducing basic fraction vocabulary and concepts (equal parts, numerator, denominator, part of a set/whole, unit fraction names) for classroom wall display.
Four ways to represent a fraction, parts of a set, parts of a whole, a strip diagram, and a number line, are illustrated on cut-and-assemble pieces designed to be glued onto anchor-chart paper for a classroom math display. A guide page walks the teacher through printing the title, circle labels, arrows, and rectangle illustrations in a chosen color scheme, then arranging and securing the pieces onto 24-by-32-inch chart paper using the included layout as a reference. A matching, reduced-size version of the same chart is provided for students to keep in their own math notebooks as a personal reference. The chart uses one shaded example, three-fifths, worked out identically across all four representation methods so students can compare them side by side. Once students can identify a fraction across these four representations, the pizza fractions project gives them a hands-on activity comparing fractions and writing their own word problems using paper-pizza toppings.
A large set of Olympic-rings-themed printable math vocabulary/reference posters covering money, place value, the four operations, key/action words, comparison symbols, and problem-solving strategies, meant as classroom wall reminders.