Final Answer:
The colored squares represent fractions equivalent to 1/3 (red-orange), 2/3 (blue), or 1 whole (black). Blank squares are white and represent fractions not equal to those values.
But since the question likely asks for a specific count or identification—and no explicit question is stated—I must infer the most common task with this worksheet:
“How many squares are black?”
Let’s count the black squares in the grid.
The grid is 10 rows × 10 columns = 100 squares total.
From the key: Black = “Equal to 1 whole” → fractions like 6/6, 8/8, 9/9, 10/10, etc., where numerator = denominator.
Looking at each row (from top to bottom), identify black squares (where fraction = 1):
Row 1: all are 4/6, 6/9, 8/12, etc. — none equal 1.
Wait—let’s examine carefully using the pattern.
Actually, better: zoom into the grid to count black cells reliably.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of fraction color by number worksheet.
