Session 240 Hillen, Olanoff, & Welder, Moving beyond common ...

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1. Identify some fractions that would fit in the following buckets1:

2. For each set of fractions below, circle the fraction that is greater (or if the fractions are equivalent, write “=” in between them), and provide a “sense-making” explanation for how you know2. a.

1 2

!

! 13 f. 15

!

! 2 k. 7

!

!

17 31

2 17

2 19

17 ! 19

! 15 g. 17

19 18

!

!

! 25 l. 12

31 15

!

!

!

3 8

b.

c.

!

4 7

! 7 h. 10

! 11 m. 20

!

9 14

3 7

6 11

8 ! 9

! 1 i. 4

! 25 99

! 24 j. 7

34 15

19! 36

! 2 n. 9

3! 8

! 18 !" 25

16 # 27

d.

!

!

!

e.

8 9

12 13

!

                                                                                                                1 2

Adapted from Sowder, Sowder, & Nickerson (2010), pp. 119-120 Taken from Thanheiser, E., et al. (in press)

Amy Hillen, Dana Olanoff, and Rachael M. Welder (in collaboration with Ziv Feldman, Jennifer Tobias, and Eva Thanheiser) [email protected] Moving beyond common denominators: Comparing fractions using reasoning and sense-making (Session 240) 2015 NCTM Annual Meeting and Exposition

3. Arrange the following in order from smallest to largest:

! !

1 200

1 99

12 11

1 4

4 3

10 5

5 2

24 24

5 4

3 4

1

0

! !

! !

! !

!

!

!

!

Amy Hillen, Dana Olanoff, and Rachael M. Welder (in collaboration with Ziv Feldman, Jennifer Tobias, and Eva Thanheiser) [email protected] Moving beyond common denominators: Comparing fractions using reasoning and sense-making (Session 240) 2015 NCTM Annual Meeting and Exposition