Fraction practice worksheet for Grade 3, including activities to mark equal divisions and write fractions.

Let's solve the problem step by step.

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Problem 1: Put a tick (✓) in the box for the shape that is divided into equal parts.

We need to identify which shapes are divided into equal parts.

Let’s examine each shape:

1. First shape – Circle divided vertically into two parts
- It's split into two halves.
- The two parts are equal in size.
- ✔ Equal parts → Tick this one.

2. Second shape – Star with 5 points
- The star is divided into 5 sections, but these sections are not equal in area or shape.
- ✘ Not equal parts → Do not tick.

3. Third shape – Circle divided into 4 quarters
- Divided into 4 equal parts (like a pie cut into 4).
- ✔ Equal parts → Tick this one.

4. Fourth shape – Rectangle divided into a grid of 6 small rectangles
- It's divided into 2 rows and 3 columns = 6 equal rectangles.
- All rectangles are the same size.
- ✔ Equal parts → Tick this one.

5. Fifth shape – Rectangle divided into different-sized rectangles
- Some parts are larger than others.
- ✘ Not equal parts → Do not tick.

✔ So, shapes 1, 3, and 4 are divided into equal parts.

> Answer for Problem 1:
> Tick the boxes under:
> - First circle (divided into two)
> - Third circle (divided into four)
> - Fourth rectangle (grid of 6 equal parts)

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Problem 2: Write the fraction below.

Each circle is divided into 8 equal parts (since all have 8 slices). We need to count how many parts are shaded and write the fraction.

#### Shape 1 – Red shaded
- Total parts: 8
- Shaded parts: 3 (red)
- Fraction: 3/8

#### Shape 2 – Yellow shaded
- Total parts: 8
- Shaded parts: 4 (yellow)
- Fraction: 4/8 (which simplifies to 1/2, but since it's Grade 3, we can leave as 4/8 unless asked to simplify)

#### Shape 3 – Blue shaded
- Total parts: 8
- Shaded parts: 3 (blue)
- Fraction: 3/8

#### Shape 4 – Green shaded
- Total parts: 8
- Shaded parts: 3 (green)
- Fraction: 3/8

> Wait — let's double-check the green one:
> - Looking at the image: 3 out of 8 parts are shaded green? Yes.
> - But wait — actually, the green section appears to be 3 parts, yes.

Wait! Let's check again:

- First circle (red): 3 red parts → 3/8
- Second (yellow): 4 yellow → 4/8
- Third (blue): 3 blue → 3/8
- Fourth (green): 3 green → 3/8

But looking closely at the fourth circle, the green shading seems to cover 3 segments, yes.

So all fractions:

1. 3/8
2. 4/8
3. 3/8
4. 3/8

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✔ Final Answers:

#### Problem 1:
Tick the boxes under:
- First shape (circle split into two)
- Third shape (circle split into four)
- Fourth shape (grid of 6 equal rectangles)

#### Problem 2:
Write the fractions:
1. 3/8
2. 4/8
3. 3/8
4. 3/8

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📝 Summary:

- Equal parts mean all pieces are the same size and shape.
- Fractions = (number of shaded parts) / (total number of equal parts).

Let me know if you'd like a visual explanation or printable version!