Decimal Fraction Number Line

Decimal Fraction Number Line. So pause this video and have a go at that. A handy number line that counts up in tenths from 0 to 1.

Free Ordering Fractions on a Number Line Printable
Free Ordering Fractions on a Number Line Printable from www.classroomfreebies.com

So, you can write 1.4 as 1.2! In this free online math game, students explore fractions, decimals, and other number concepts by estimating their place on a number line. Fractions, positive mixed numbers, and positive decimals to two decimal places.

On A Number Line, Like Other Models, A Common Fraction Is Identified By First Dividing The Distance From 0 To 1 (The Unit Distance) Into Equal Parts.


Add the value of this fraction/decimal with the whole number value of. Name the points that represent 2.38, and 1 __1 4 and , 1. D in 5 and 6, show each set of numbers on a number line.

On A Number Line, A Number Is Represented By A Distance And Direction From 0.


Or use a blank number line, with or without tick marks. Move your mouse left and right, and explore the different fractions. I added the equivalent fractions above the decimals and the equivalent percentages below them.

Interpret Number Line Models Use The Number Line.


0.04 and 4 / 10. (1/4 or.25) alternately, use another visual aid to help you figure this out. Great for a display, as a discussion prompt, or a reference point.

What Mixed Number Is Equivalent To 1.4 (One And Four Tenths)?


Each tenth is shown written as a fraction, a decimal and a percentage. Use this handy a4 display poster to display a number line that counts up in tenths from 0 to 1. This would come in especially useful for year 4 and 5 when learning about fractions, decimals and percentages.

Can Be Displayed N Class When Learning About Fdp Or Is A Handy Desktop Scaffold Or Reminder To Learners Of Common Fdp Equivalences.


So, a few years ago, i made a number line with common decimals between 0 and 1 as the main number line. Multiply the fractions/decimals to find the value of the dot’s position. Notice that 1 identifies the same point.