New
New
Year 3
Use knowledge of the relationship between parts and wholes to solve problems
I can use knowledge of the relationship between parts and wholes to solve problems.
New
New
Year 3
Use knowledge of the relationship between parts and wholes to solve problems
I can use knowledge of the relationship between parts and wholes to solve problems.
Lesson details
Key learning points
- If two parts are the same size, but a different fraction of the whole, the whole with the most parts will be greater.
- If two parts are different, but are the same fraction of the whole, the whole with the larger part will be greater.
- If the size of the part and the fraction of the whole are different, we need to calculate to determine which is greater.
Common misconception
Children may confuse the different methods used to compare fractions of amounts and their wholes.
Guide through questioning. What is the same/different? Can you represent this visually? What is the size/value of the parts? What fraction of the whole is each part?
Keywords
Times as much - Times as much is a phrase that is used to compare and describe objects.
The fractions, and calculations involving them, have been chosen deliberately based on known times table facts. You may wish to modify these to focus on times table facts your learners are more familiar with to support understanding of the new learning.
Teacher tip
Licence
This content is © Oak National Academy Limited (2024), licensed on Open Government Licence version 3.0 except where otherwise stated. See Oak's terms & conditions (Collection 2).
Video
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Starter quiz
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6 Questions
Q1.
A part is defined as:
all of something
Q2.
When we have all of something, it is known as the .
Q3.
Match the factors to their product.
30
50
12
20
16
Q4.
If one-half is a part, then the whole is times as much. Take parts and combine them to make one whole.
Q5.
If a part is one-sixth of the whole, how many equal parts are there in the whole?
Q6.
The part is a rectangle. It is one third of the whole. Complete the table. There will be equal parts in the whole.
Exit quiz
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6 Questions
Q1.
If one-quarter is a part, then the whole is times as much. We need to take parts and put them together to make one whole.
Q2.
If one-eighth is a part, then the whole is times as much. We need to take parts and put them together to make one whole.
Q3.
Look at this table, complete the missing section.
Q4.
Who has the most marbles in their whole set?
Sofia
Q5.
Look at the line segments, which whole line would be longer?
Q6.
Which whole box of toy cars contains more toy cars?
