Let’s go through each shape one by one and count how many equal parts it is divided into. Then we’ll decide if that means it’s halves (2 equal parts), thirds (3 equal parts), or fourths (4 equal parts).
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Shape 1: Diamond with a vertical line down the middle
- It’s split into
2 equal parts.
- So this is
halves.
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Shape 2: Parallelogram split into 3 slanted sections
- Looks like 3 equal strips.
- So this is
thirds.
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Shape 3: Square with both diagonals drawn (X shape)
- That makes 4 triangles inside.
- Are they equal? Yes — in a square, diagonals make 4 equal triangles.
- So this is
fourths.
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Shape 4: Hexagon with a horizontal line across the middle
- Split into top and bottom — 2 equal parts.
- So this is
halves.
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Shape 5: Trapezoid made of 3 small triangles
- The big shape is built from 3 identical small triangles.
- So it’s divided into
3 equal parts →
thirds.
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Shape 6: Circle with a plus sign (+) inside — vertical and horizontal lines
- Makes 4 equal quarters (like pizza slices).
- So this is
fourths.
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Final Answer:
1) Halves
2) Thirds
3) Fourths
4) Halves
5) Thirds
6) Fourths
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of halves and fourths worksheet.
