Halves, Thirds, and Fourths Worksheets - Free Printable
Educational worksheet: Halves, Thirds, and Fourths Worksheets. Download and print for classroom or home learning activities.
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Step-by-step solution for: Halves, Thirds, and Fourths Worksheets
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Halves, Thirds, and Fourths Worksheets
Let’s go through each shape one by one to see if it shows halves — that means the shape is split into two equal parts.
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✔ Circle with a straight line across the middle (horizontal)
→ Yes, this is split into two equal halves. Color it.
✔ Rectangle with a horizontal line across the middle
→ Yes, top and bottom are equal. Color it.
✘ Star
→ No lines at all — not split into any parts. Don’t color.
✔ Square with a diagonal line from corner to corner
→ This makes two triangles. Are they equal? YES — same size and shape. Color it.
✘ Hexagon with a small triangle cut off on one side
→ The two parts are NOT equal. One is tiny, one is big. Don’t color.
✔ Pentagon with a vertical line down the middle
→ Looks like it’s split evenly left and right. Yes — equal halves. Color it.
✔ Heart with a vertical line down the middle
→ Left and right sides match perfectly. Equal halves. Color it.
✔ Triangle with a vertical line from top to base
→ If it’s an isosceles or equilateral triangle, and the line goes straight down the middle, then yes — two equal halves. Color it.
✘ Oval with a slanted line
→ The line doesn’t go through the center — the two pieces are different sizes. Don’t color.
✔ Diamond (rhombus) with a vertical line
→ Split into two identical triangles. Equal halves. Color it.
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Now let’s list which ones to color:
1. Circle (top center) → ✔
2. Rectangle (left column, second row) → ✔
3. Square with diagonal (center) → ✔
4. Pentagon (right column, third row) → ✔
5. Heart (bottom left) → ✔
6. Triangle (center bottom) → ✔
7. Diamond (very bottom center) → ✔
Wait — let me double-check the pentagon. Is it really split equally? Looking again — yes, the line goes from top point straight down to the middle of the base. So left and right are mirror images → equal.
And the oval — the line is tilted and not through the center → unequal → skip.
The hexagon — only a small piece cut off → definitely not half → skip.
The star — no division → skip.
So total shapes to color: 7
But wait — let’s count how many shapes there are total to make sure we didn’t miss any.
There are 10 shapes:
Row 1: circle, rectangle, star → 3
Row 2: hexagon, square, pentagon → 3
Row 3: heart, triangle, oval → 3
Row 4: diamond → 1
Total = 10
We said “don’t color”: star, hexagon, oval → 3 skipped
So 10 - 3 = 7 to color → matches.
Final check: All 7 colored shapes are truly split into two EQUAL parts.
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Final Answer:
Color these 7 shapes:
- The circle (with horizontal line)
- The rectangle (with horizontal line)
- The square (with diagonal line)
- The pentagon (with vertical line)
- The heart (with vertical line)
- The triangle (with vertical line)
- The diamond (with vertical line)
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✔ Circle with a straight line across the middle (horizontal)
→ Yes, this is split into two equal halves. Color it.
✔ Rectangle with a horizontal line across the middle
→ Yes, top and bottom are equal. Color it.
✘ Star
→ No lines at all — not split into any parts. Don’t color.
✔ Square with a diagonal line from corner to corner
→ This makes two triangles. Are they equal? YES — same size and shape. Color it.
✘ Hexagon with a small triangle cut off on one side
→ The two parts are NOT equal. One is tiny, one is big. Don’t color.
✔ Pentagon with a vertical line down the middle
→ Looks like it’s split evenly left and right. Yes — equal halves. Color it.
✔ Heart with a vertical line down the middle
→ Left and right sides match perfectly. Equal halves. Color it.
✔ Triangle with a vertical line from top to base
→ If it’s an isosceles or equilateral triangle, and the line goes straight down the middle, then yes — two equal halves. Color it.
✘ Oval with a slanted line
→ The line doesn’t go through the center — the two pieces are different sizes. Don’t color.
✔ Diamond (rhombus) with a vertical line
→ Split into two identical triangles. Equal halves. Color it.
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Now let’s list which ones to color:
1. Circle (top center) → ✔
2. Rectangle (left column, second row) → ✔
3. Square with diagonal (center) → ✔
4. Pentagon (right column, third row) → ✔
5. Heart (bottom left) → ✔
6. Triangle (center bottom) → ✔
7. Diamond (very bottom center) → ✔
Wait — let me double-check the pentagon. Is it really split equally? Looking again — yes, the line goes from top point straight down to the middle of the base. So left and right are mirror images → equal.
And the oval — the line is tilted and not through the center → unequal → skip.
The hexagon — only a small piece cut off → definitely not half → skip.
The star — no division → skip.
So total shapes to color: 7
But wait — let’s count how many shapes there are total to make sure we didn’t miss any.
There are 10 shapes:
Row 1: circle, rectangle, star → 3
Row 2: hexagon, square, pentagon → 3
Row 3: heart, triangle, oval → 3
Row 4: diamond → 1
Total = 10
We said “don’t color”: star, hexagon, oval → 3 skipped
So 10 - 3 = 7 to color → matches.
Final check: All 7 colored shapes are truly split into two EQUAL parts.
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Final Answer:
Color these 7 shapes:
- The circle (with horizontal line)
- The rectangle (with horizontal line)
- The square (with diagonal line)
- The pentagon (with vertical line)
- The heart (with vertical line)
- The triangle (with vertical line)
- The diamond (with vertical line)
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of equal parts of a whole worksheet.