FuseSchool
MATHS - Numbers - Fractions Addition and Subtraction
What do we need to know about adding and subtracting fractions? Fractions with unlike (or different) denominators can not be added or subtracted. In other words, you can only add and subtract fractions, if the denominator (that’s the...
Curated Video
Using Properties of Operations: Rewriting Division as Multiplication
In this video, students are taught how to use the commutative property with division by rewriting division problems as multiplication by the reciprocal. The teacher explains the concept using various examples and emphasizes the...
Curated Video
Identifying Rational Numbers
In this video, the teacher explains what rational numbers are and how to determine if a number is rational. They define rational numbers as any number that can be written as a fraction, where the denominator is not zero. The video...
Curated Video
Converting Improper Fractions to Mixed Numbers
In this video, students learn how to convert improper fractions to mixed numbers using fraction models. The teacher explains the concepts of numerator and denominator, and demonstrates the process of dividing the numerator by the...
Curated Video
Multiplying Mixed Numbers by Renaming as Improper Fractions
In this video lesson, students learn how to multiply mixed numbers by renaming the factors as improper fractions. The teacher explains the concept using visual models and demonstrates how to break apart the problem into separate...
Curated Video
Equivalent Mixed Numbers and Decimals on a Number Line
In this video lesson, students learn about the equivalence of mixed numbers and decimals by comparing them on a number line. It demonstrates how to convert decimals to mixed numbers and vice versa, and shows that all three forms...
Curated OER
How Do You Subtract Mixed Fractions with Different Denominators by Converting to Improper Fractions?
The first step in subtracting mixed numbers is to change them into improper fractions. Second, make sure the denominators are the same. If they are not the same, then find a common denominator. Make the proper conversions to the...
Curated OER
How Do You Add Mixed Fractions with Different Denominators by Converting to Improper Fractions?
The first step in adding mixed numbers is to change them into improper fractions. Secondly, make sure the denominators are the same. If they are not the same, then find a common denominator. Make the proper conversions to the numerator...
Curated OER
How Do You Add Mixed Fractions with the Same Denominator by Converting to Improper Fractions?
Work through adding mixed fractions by first converting each fraction to an improper fraction. This video details each necessary step, including how to reduce and convert your improper fraction back into a mixed fraction after you have...
Curated OER
How Do You Add Mixed Fractions with the Same Denominator by Converting to Improper Fractions?
Work through adding mixed fractions by first converting each fraction to an improper fraction. This video details each necessary step, including how to reduce and convert your improper fraction back into a mixed fraction after you have...
Curated OER
What's a Mixed Number?
A step-by-step explanation about improper fractions being changed into mixed numbers. The instructor uses diagrams in several examples which gives a visual explanation of the equation.
Curated OER
How Do You Multiply Mixed Numbers?
Multiply two mixed fractions. First, change them to improper fractions. Now, multiply the numerator times the numerator and the denominator times the denominator. Oh, that's a big number. Reduce it. Now, change it back into a mixed...
Curated OER
How Do You Add Mixed Fractions with the Same Denominator?
Mixed fractions? Oh, everyone's favorite! Not really. But these two have a common denominator so you can add the whole numbers together and then you can add the fraction parts together. Don't forget to simplify.
Curated OER
What's a Mixed Number?
A step-by-step explanation about improper fractions being changed into mixed numbers. The instructor uses diagrams in several examples which gives a visual explanation of the equation.
Curated OER
How Do You Add Mixed Fractions with the Same Denominator?
Mixed fractions? Oh, everyone's favorite! Not really. But these two have a common denominator so you can add the whole numbers together and then you can add the fraction parts together. Don't forget to simplify.
Sophia Learning
Sophia: Converting Improper Fractions: Lesson 6
This lesson [1:14] demonstrates how to rewrite an improper fraction as a mixed number. It is 6 of 19 in the series titled "Converting Improper Fractions."
Sophia Learning
Sophia: Mixed Numbers
This lesson will introduce mixed numbers, fractions, decimals and percents. The video describes how to convert mixed numbers, fractions, decimals and percents, and includes real-world practice problems.
Khan Academy
Khan Academy: Multiplying Mixed Numbers
This video explains how to multiply two mixed numbers, simplify the answer, and write it as a mixed number.
Khan Academy
Khan Academy: Adding Subtracting Mixed Numbers 1 (Ex 2)
A video about adding and subtracting mixed numbers.
Khan Academy
Khan Academy: Adding Subtracting Mixed Numbers 0.5 (Ex 1)
A video about adding mixed numbers with the same denominator.
Imagine Learning Classroom
Learn Zillion: Subtract Unlike Fractions Using Equivalent Fractions
In this lesson, you will learn how to use equivalent fractions to subtract unlike fractions and mixed numbers by using a number line. [5:29]
Khan Academy
Khan Academy: Changing a Mixed Number to an Improper Fraction
This video shows how to write a mixed number as an improper fraction using drawings.
Sophia Learning
Sophia: Multiplying Fractions and Mixed Numbers: Lesson 2
The purpose of this lesson is to demonstrate how to multiply a fraction and a mixed number together. It is 2 of 11 in the series titled "Multiplying Fractions and Mixed Numbers."
Sophia Learning
Sophia: Multiplying Fractions and Mixed Numbers: Lesson 5
The purpose of this lesson is to demonstrate how to multiply a fraction and a mixed number together. It is 5 of 11 in the series titled "Multiplying Fractions and Mixed Numbers."