Lesson: Converting "Friendly" Fractions to Percents

Last updated over 1 year ago

17 questions

Instructions

In this lesson, we will be converting "friendly" fractions into percents. We will go through this lesson together during class. 

Feel free to collaborate with a partner to exchange ideas while we learning. 

If you were absent from class, you will be assigned this lesson as HW. 

Required

Lesson: Converting "Friendly" Fractions to Percents

Last updated over 1 year ago

17 questions

Instructions

In this lesson, we will be converting "friendly" fractions into percents. We will go through this lesson together during class. 

Feel free to collaborate with a partner to exchange ideas while we learning. 

If you were absent from class, you will be assigned this lesson as HW. 

Required

45% is a...__________

Required

How many of the boxes are shaded in?

Required

Write the ratio of boxes shaded in to total boxes as a fraction.

Required

Write the ratio of shaded boxes to total boxes as a percent (per 100).

_______ % of boxes are shaded in.

Required

Let's practice some more

Draggable item		Corresponding Item
		85%
		2%
		413%

Required

How many ladybugs do not have spots?

Required

How many ladybugs are there in total?

Required

4/5 is _______ %.

Required

2/2 is _______ %.

Required

Lesson: Converting "Friendly" Fractions to Percents

Lesson: Converting "Friendly" Fractions to Percents

How many of the boxes are shaded in?

Write the ratio of boxes shaded in to total boxes as a fraction.

Let's practice some more

How many ladybugs do not have spots?

How many ladybugs are there in total?

For your Exit Ticket, come up with your own fraction → percent problem. Or share a question you have.

How many of the boxes are shaded in?

Write the ratio of boxes shaded in to total boxes as a fraction.

Let's practice some more

How many ladybugs do not have spots?

How many ladybugs are there in total?

Write a fraction to represent the ratio of ladybugs without spots to the total number of ladybugs.

For your Exit Ticket, come up with your own fraction → percent problem. Or share a question you have.

Write a fraction to represent the ratio of ladybugs without spots to the total number of ladybugs.