These identifying fractions worksheets help children aged 6 to 12 name, read and recognise fractions using shapes, groups, words and number lines. They are free to print for maths practice at home or in your own classroom.
Free account needed to download · 20 free downloads every day
Coming soon
Our team is drawing and testing these printables right now. Save this page or join free, and we'll let you know when they are ready to download.
The set gives children several ways to identify a fraction. They may read a fraction from shaded parts, write the fraction for a group of objects, match pictures with fraction symbols, or place simple fractions on a number line. Younger learners can begin with halves, thirds and quarters, while older children can work with eighths, tenths and mixed visual models. The activities move from clear pictures to less supported questions. For wider practice, you can pair these pages with Fractions Worksheets.
At home, start with one page and ask your child to explain how they found the numerator and denominator. Cut paper circles or rotis into equal parts and let your child match the real model to a worksheet question. In class, children can work in pairs, take turns shading a fraction, and check each other's answers using counters or fraction strips. Keep a few pages for morning maths, revision before a test, or a quiet activity after a hands-on lesson.
Children often count the shaded parts but forget to count all the equal parts. Ask, "How many parts are there altogether?" before they write the fraction. Remind them that the denominator names the total number of equal parts and the numerator names the selected parts. If the parts are unequal, pause and redraw the shape before identifying a fraction. When a child confuses the two numbers, use a fraction strip and say the fraction aloud while pointing to each part.
They help children recognise equal parts, count the total parts, count the selected parts, and write or read the matching fraction.
They suit children aged 6 to 12. Younger children can start with halves, thirds and quarters, while older learners can use number lines and less familiar denominators.
Ask your child to count all the equal parts first, then count the shaded or selected parts. Say the fraction aloud and connect it to a picture or fraction strip.
Yes. You can use them for individual practice, pair work, revision or a short maths centre activity in your own classroom.
Create a free EarlyActivity account to download printables. Free accounts can download up to 20 printables a day, and the files can be printed for use at home or in your own classroom.
These adding fractions worksheets help children aged 6 to 12 practise joining parts to make a total. The set includes visual models, number work and simple word problems, and is free to print for home or classroom use.
These comparing fractions worksheets help children aged 6 to 12 decide which fraction is greater, smaller or equal. They use pictures, fraction strips, symbols and number lines, and are free to print for home or classroom practice.
These decimals worksheets help children aged 6 to 12 practise decimal place value, reading and writing decimals, comparing numbers, and solving simple problems. They are free to download and print for home learning or classroom use.
These equivalent fractions worksheets help children aged 6 to 12 see, find and write fractions that have the same value. The set includes visual models, matching activities and number tasks, and is free to download and print for home or classroom use.
These fractions worksheets help children aged 6 to 12 practise parts of a whole, fraction names, comparisons, equivalent fractions and simple operations. They are free to print for maths practice at home or in your own classroom.
These half and quarter worksheets help children aged 6 to 12 recognise, shade, name, and use one-half and one-quarter in simple fraction tasks. They are free to download and print for practice at home or in your classroom.