Remember: Cut the amount into pieces the size of the scoop. Count them, and any part of one.
Cut it into scoops
1
Sam has 2/3 of a pitcher of juice. A cup holds 1/6 of a pitcher. The bar is 1 pitcher in sixths, with the juice shaded. How many cups is that? Answer:
2
Sam has 1/2 of a bag of flour. A scoop holds 1/10 of a bag. The bar is 1 bag in tenths, with the flour shaded. How many scoops is that? Answer:
3
Sam has 3/4 of a loaf. Which picture shows the loaf cut into slices of 1/12 of a loaf?
ABC
4
Sam has 3/5 of a liter of milk, marked on the line. A glass holds 1/10 of a liter. How many glasses is that? Answer:
5
2/3 ÷ 1/6 = 2
TrueFalse
When the scoop is not 1 over the same number
6
Sam has 1/2 of a pitcher of tea. A cup holds 1/3 of a pitcher. How many cups is that? A part of a cup counts.
2/3 of a cup1/6 of a cup2 cups1 1/2 cups
7
Sam has 1/4 of a pitcher of tea, shown by the shaded part. A cup holds 3/4 of a pitcher. What part of a cup is that? Answer:
8
Join each division to how many scoops fit.
12/5 ÷ 1/5
22/3 ÷ 1/6
31/2 ÷ 1/10
43/4 ÷ 1/8
A4
B6
C2
D5
9
1/4 ÷ 1/12 gives a number bigger than 1.
TrueFalse
Stretch
10
Sam has 1 1/2 pitchers of tea, shown as a full bar and part of another. A cup holds 1/2 of a pitcher. How many cups is that? Answer:
11
Sam has 2 2/3 pitchers of tea, shown as two full bars and part of a third. A cup holds 2/3 of a pitcher. How many cups is that? Answer:
12
Explain how you could find how many 1/6-cup scoops fit in 2/3 of a cup.
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