Fractions Posters
Poster set introducing fraction names (whole, half, third, fourth, two-thirds, three-fourths) and displaying chains of equivalent fractions for classroom reference.
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Fraction Chart
A Fraction Chart displays fractions visually, often with pie charts, bars, or number lines. This tool helps students grasp the concept of fractions as parts of a whole and understand relationships between different fractions. By using a fraction chart, you support students in learning about equivalency, comparison, and operations involving fractions.
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Introduction to Fractions Anchor Chart
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.
Math Quick Reference | Math Cheat Sheet
This two-page math reference brings together fraction bars, line and angle diagrams, triangle definitions, measurement conversions, area formulas, a multiplication table and place value. The first page is black-and-white and the second is in color. Use the relevant section alongside a problem, asking students to explain why a fact or formula applies.
Names of Equal Parts of a Whole – Fractions Poster
This Names of Equal Parts of a Whole is a great resource to have students review or use as reference to learning fractions. This Names of Equal Parts of a Whole posters are designed to be used for binders or bulletin boards that show the…
Olympic Themed Math Posters
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.
Representing Fractions – Anchor Chart Pack
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.