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Fractions

Find games, books, kits and toys that make teaching fractions a piece of cake! Literally. Use them to teach in parts or sum them together to teach as a whole. Browse our range of Australian curriculum aligned games, dice and workbooks for fractions.

Double-Sided Magnetic Fraction Squares

Double-Sided Magnetic Fraction Squares

$71.39

$64.90 (ex GST)

Food Fractions

$38.45

$34.95 (ex GST)

Fraction Dice - 16mm (6)

6-Sided Fraction Dice - 16mm (Pack of 6)

$7.59

$6.90 (ex GST)

Developing a Conceptual Understanding Fractions

Developing a Conceptual Understanding Fractions - Derek Hurrell & Lorraine Day

$42.90

$39.00 (ex GST)

Fraction Dice - 16mm

6-Sided Fraction Dice - 16mm (Jar of 60)

$64.90

$59.00 (ex GST)

Plastic Cuisenaire Rods Student Pack - 74 pieces, 10 colours

Plastic Cuisenaire Rods Student Pack - 74 pieces, 10 colours

$19.69

$17.90 (ex GST)

Bead Strings and Activities Card Set

Bead Strings and Activities Card Set

$108.90

$99.00 (ex GST)

Cuisenaire Rods Kit

Cuisenaire Rods Kit - 370 pieces

$174.90

$159.00 (ex GST)

Fraction Flips

$21.95

$19.95 (ex GST)

50 Fraction Activity Cards

50 Fraction Activity Cards

$32.95

$29.95 (ex GST)

Fraction Fortress

Fraction Fortress

$54.95

$49.95 (ex GST)

Fraction Flashcards

Fraction Flashcards

$21.95

$19.95 (ex GST)

Fractions can be difficult to understand at an abstract level. Why on earth does knowing the difference between a ‘numerator’ and ‘denominator’ matter anyway? And what do they have to do with decimals and percentages?

Luckily, all of our Fractions products can help your students better visualise these vital concepts. Whether it’s in the form of colour-coded blocks or pie charts, your students will be able to have a more concrete understanding of fractions and how these relate to their daily lives.

Activity Ideas:

Flip that fraction. Using our Fraction Flips, let students guess how fractions would be expressed in different formats. For example, how would ½ be expressed in decimal form? The correct answer (0.5) would be revealed once someone makes a guess.
Chain dominoes. Give each student a handful of Fraction Dominoes, and have them play a number chain game using the dominoes. For example, if a student lays down a domino with the numbers ‘3’ and ‘6’ in them, another student must put down a domino which also has ‘3’ or ‘6’ and connect it to the corresponding number.
Dice dilemmas. Students roll out a couple of dice with fractions printed on them. Whatever pair of fractions show up, students must add/subtract/multiply/divide them, and write down their answers on a piece of paper.

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