60404SR-Decimals and Fractions

Name ________________________________ Date __________________ Class _________________
CODE
60404
Practice A
Decimals and Fractions
Write each decimal as a fraction or mixed number.
1. 0.5
2. 0.25
_______________________
4. 0.4
3. 0.75
________________________
5. 0.8
_______________________
________________________
6. 1.2
________________________
________________________
Write each fraction or mixed number as a decimal.
8. 1
2
7. 3
10
_______________________
10. 1 3
9. 1
4
________________________
12. 1 2
11. 3
5
4
_______________________
________________________
5
________________________
________________________
Circle the letter of the best answer.
13. Which of the following sets is written
in order from least to greatest?
A 0.5, 1 , 0.75
4
C
1 , 0.5, 0.75
4
B 0.4, 7 , 0.6
D
7 , 0.4, 0.6
10
10
14. Which of the following sets is written
in order from greatest to least?
1 , 1 1 , 13
3
2 4
G 2 , 0.3 , 0.3
5
F
H 1 1 , 13 , 1 1
2 4 3
J 0.3, 0.3 , 2
5
15. At Franklin Elementary School, 2 of all the students attended
3
the chorus recital on Thursday. On Friday, 3 of all the students
4
attended the basketball game. Which event had the highest
attendance?
________________________________________________________________________________________
16. Each of the Girl Scout troops was given the same number of
cookies to sell. Tina’s troop sold 0.25 of its cookies. Chantall’s
Girl Scout troop sold half of its cookies. Which troop sold the
most cookies?
________________________________________________________________________________________
660404SR.docx
Name ________________________________ Date __________________ Class _________________
CODE
60404
Practice B
Decimals and Fractions
Write each decimal as a fraction or mixed number.
1. 0.23
2. 0.1
_______________________
4. 1.3
________________________
5. 5.5
_______________________
3. 3.25
________________________
6. 3.7
________________________
________________________
Write each fraction or mixed number as a decimal.
7. 4
5
8. 1
9
_______________________
3
_______________________
3
________________________
11. 2 1
10. 3 3
5
9. 1 2
________________________
12. 8
9
________________________
________________________
Order the fractions and decimals from least to greatest.
13. 1 , 0.7, 3
4
5
_______________________
14. 0.25, 1 , 0.3
8
15. 9 , 0.49, 1
2
10
________________________
________________________
Order the fractions and decimals from greatest to least.
16. 0.13, 1 , 0.9
10
_______________________
17. 2 , 0.7, 2
5
3
18. 0.65, 4 , 3
5 4
________________________
________________________
19. Derrick has a dollar bill and three dimes, Jane has a dollar bill
and one quarter, and Kelly has a dollar bill and ten nickels. Who
has the most money? the least?
________________________________________________________________________________________
20. It rained three and one half inches in April. In May it rained
3 3 inches, and in June it rained 3.6 inches. Write the months
4
in order from the greatest to the least amount of rain.
________________________________________________________________________________________
660404SR.docx
Name ________________________________ Date __________________ Class _________________
CODE
60404
Practice C
Decimals and Fractions
Write each decimal as a fraction or mixed number.
1. 0.97
_______________________
4. 6.6
_______________________
2. 2.03
________________________
5. 7.53
________________________
3. 56.1
________________________
6. 12.009
________________________
Write each fraction or mixed number as a decimal.
7. 1 8
9
_______________________
10. 31
500
_______________________
8. 1
12
________________________
11. 17
20
________________________
9. 2 7
100
________________________
12. 5
11
________________________
Order the fractions and decimals from least to greatest.
13. 0.83, 7 , 4
8 5
_______________________
14. 9 , 0.9, 5
6
11
________________________
15. 4 2 , 4.2 , 4 3
3
11
________________________
Order the fractions and decimals from greatest to least.
16. 3 , 27 , 1
10 100 3
_______________________
17. 8 , 3 , 0.71
12 4
________________________
18. 19 , 97 , 0.99
20 100
________________________
19. Shawn has 3.65 cups of sugar and 1.9 cups of flour. He needs
3 2 cups of sugar and 1 7 cups of flour to make cookies. Does
3
8
he have enough of each ingredient?
________________________________________________________________________________________
20. This week, Katie ran 12 11 miles, Sandra ran 12.91 miles, and
12
Tameeka ran 12 9 miles. Who ran the most miles this week?
10
the least?
________________________________________________________________________________________
660404SR.docx
Name ________________________________ Date __________________ Class _________________
CODE
Review for Mastery
60404 Decimals and Fractions
You can write decimals as fractions or mixed numbers. A place
value chart will help you read the decimal. Remember the decimal
point is read as the word “and.”
To write 0.47 as a fraction, first think
about the decimal in words.
0.47 is read “forty-seven hundredths.” The place value of the
decimal tells you the denominator is 100.
0.47 = 47
100
To write 8.3 as a mixed number, first
think about the decimal in words.
8.3 is read “eight and three tenths.” The place value of the decimal
tells you the denominator is 10. The decimal point is read as the
word “and.”
8.3 = 8 3
10
Write each decimal as a fraction or mixed number.
1. 0.61
_______________
5. 1.5
_______________
660404SR.docx
2. 3.43
_______________
6. 0.13
_______________
3. 0.009
________________
7. 5.002
________________
4. 4.7
________________
8. 0.021
________________
Name ________________________________ Date __________________ Class _________________
CODE
60404
Review for Mastery
Decimals and Fractions (continued)
Fractions and mixed numbers can be written as decimals.
To write 1 as a decimal, first think about the expression in words.
4
1 means “1 divided by 4.”
4
Then do the division.
0.25
0.25 is a terminating decimal
4 1.00
because it has an end
−8
20
−20
0
1 = 0.25
4
A number that contains a whole number and a fraction is called
a mixed number. 2 1 is an example of a mixed number. To
3
write 2 1 as a decimal, first think about the expression in words.
3
1
2 means “2 and 1 divided by 3.” Keep 2 as the whole number.
3
Then do the division.
0.33
1 ⎟ 3 = 0.33 . . ., or 0.3 .
3 1.00
−9
0.3 is a repeating decimal
10
because it does not end.
−09
1
So, 2 1 = 2.3 .
3
Write each fraction or mixed number as a decimal.
9. 3
5
_______________
13. 1
6
_______________
660404SR.docx
10. 3 3
4
_______________
14. 2 1
8
_______________
11. 2
3
________________
15. 5
6
________________
12. 1 2
9
________________
16. 8 1
9
________________
Name ________________________________ Date __________________ Class _________________
CODE
60404
Challenge
Fractions of Pizza
Write the fractions as decimals. Then slice and shade pieces of
each pizza to represent each fraction. Finally, compare the
pizzas in each row by writing <, >, or =.
1. 3
4
___________________
2. 3
6
___________________
3. 2
3
___________________
3
5
___________________
4. 1
5
___________________
1
3
___________________
660404SR.docx
4
5
1
2
___________________
___________________
Name ________________________________ Date __________________ Class _________________
CODE
60404
Problem Solving
Decimals and Fractions
Electricity is measured in amperes, or the rate electrical currents flow. A high
ampere measurement means that a lot of electricity is being used. The table
below shows the average amount of electricity some household appliances use
per hour. Use the table to answer the questions.
1. How much electricity does an average
25-inch television use each hour?
Write your answer as a decimal.
_______________________________________
2. Which appliance uses an average of
2.5 amps per hour?
_______________________________________
3. Which appliance uses the most
electricity per hour? Write its ampere
measurement as a decimal.
_______________________________________
Electricity Use in the Home
Appliance
Blender
Amps
per Hour
21
2
62
3
15
6
12 1
2
1
2
12
11
4
1
3
Coffeemaker
Computer and printer
Microwave
Popcorn popper
25-inch TV
VCR
_______________________________________
Circle the letter of the correct answer.
4. How much electricity do most
computers and printers use in
an hour?
5. Which of the appliances has an
hourly ampere measurement that is a
repeating decimal?
A 1.38 amperes
C 1.83 amperes
F blender
H microwave
B 1.8 amperes
D 1.88 amperes
G coffee maker
J 25-inch TV
6. In most years, 39.7 percent of the
world’s energy comes from burning
oil. What is this percent written as
a fraction?
A 39 percent
7
B 39 1 percent
7
660404SR.docx
C 3 9 percent
7
D 39 7 percent
10
7. The United States produces
about 13.2 percent of the world’s
hydroelectric power. What fraction
of hydroelectric power does the
United States produce?
F 13 1 percent
H 1 3 percent
G 13 percent
J 13 1 percent
2
5
2
2
Name ________________________________ Date __________________ Class _________________
CODE
60404
Reading Strategies
Focus on Vocabulary
The word repeating means something happening over and over.
A church bell that chimes every hour is an example of a repeating
sound.
The word terminating means something that ends. The sixth grade
class party will be terminating at 10:00 P.M.
Fractions can be written as either terminating or repeating decimals.
In a repeating decimal, sometimes one digit repeats and sometimes
more than one digit repeats.
1
3
means 1 ⎟ 3
1
4
means 1 ⎟ 4
0.333
3 1.000
−9
10
−9
10
−9
1
0.25
4 1.00
−8
20
− 20
0
1 = 0.3
3
1 = 0.25
4
The bar over 3 means
the 3 keeps repeating.
0.25 is a decimal
that terminates.
Write “terminating decimal” or “repeating decimal” for each.
If the decimal repeats, write which digit or digits repeat.
1. 0.166666
____________________________________________________________________________
2. 0.125
____________________________________________________________________________
3. 0.090909
____________________________________________________________________________
4. 0.2222
____________________________________________________________________________
5. 0.8
____________________________________________________________________________
6. 0.555
____________________________________________________________________________
7. 0.5
____________________________________________________________________________
8. 0.99
____________________________________________________________________________
660404SR.docx
Name ________________________________ Date __________________ Class _________________
CODE
60404
Puzzles, Twisters & Teasers
How High Can You Climb?
For each decimal, fraction and mixed number below there is a
matching letter. Convert all of the numbers into a form so that
you can order the numbers from smallest to largest. If you order
the numbers correctly, the matching letters will spell out the
answer to the riddle below.
2.123
T
21
2
R
1.245
M
0.520
S
6
10
1.875
T
9
10
2.405
11
4
11
2
S
E
O
O
T
0.250
I
23
4
6
8
E
H
0.340
T
1
2
A
2.645
I
2
5
24
5
H
S
2.950
!
1.350
S
Name ________________________________ Date __________________ Class _________________
Why is the library the tallest room in the school?
____________________________________________________
CODE
60404
Answers
LESSON 4-4
3. 56 1
4. 6 2
Practice A
5. 7 53
100
6. 12
10
1. 5 or 1
2.
10
2
3. 75 or 3
4.
100
4
5. 8 or 4
6.
10
5
7. 0.3
8.
9. 0.25
10.
11. 0.6
12.
13. C
14.
15. the basketball game
16. Chantall’s troop
25 or 1
100
4
4 or 2
10
5
2
1
or 1 1
10
5
0.5
1.75
1.4
G
2. 1
7. 0.8
8. 0. 1
9. 1. 6
10. 3.6
11. 2. 3
12. 0. 8
13. 1 , 3 , 0.7
4 5
14. 1 , 0.25, 0.3
15. 0.49, 1 , 9
2 10
16. 0.9, 0.13, 1
12. 0.45
13. 4 , 0.83, 7
14. 9 , 5 , 0.9
11 6
15. 4.2, 4 3 , 4 2
11 3
16. 1 , 3 , 27
3 10 100
17. 3 , 0.71, 8
18.
3.
18. 4 , 3 , 0.65
5 4
3 5
19. Kelly has the most, and Jane has the
least.
20. May, June, April
2. 2 3
100
12
0.99, 97 , 19
100 20
1. 61
100
10
Practice C
8
Review for Mastery
8
17. 0.7, 2 , 2
660404SR.docx
11. 0.85
19. He has enough flour, but not enough
sugar.
20. Katie ran the most, and Tameeka ran
the least.
5. 5 5 or 5 1
10
2
1. 97
100
8. 0.083
10. 0.062
4
10
4. 1 1
3
6. 3 7
10
3. 3 25 or 3 1
100
4
9
1,000
7. 1.8
9. 2.07
5
Practice B
1. 23
100
3
9
1,000
5. 1 5 or 1 1
10
2
7. 5 2 or 5 1
1,000
500
2. 3 43
100
4. 4 7
10
6. 13
100
8. 21
1,000
9. 0.6
10. 3.75
11. 0.6
12. 1.2
13. 0.16
14. 2.125
15. 0.83
16. 8.1
Challenge
1. 0.75 < 0.8
6. repeating decimal; 5
7. terminating decimal
8. repeating decimal; 9
Puzzles, Twisters & Teasers
2. 0.5 = 0.5
3. 0.6 > 0.6
4. 0.2 < 0.3
Problem Solving
1.
3.
4.
6.
1.25 amperes
2. blender
microwave oven; 12.5 amperes
C
5. G
D
7. F
Reading Strategies
1.
2
3.
4.
5.
repeating decimal; 6
terminating decimal
repeating decimal; 09
repeating decimal; 2
terminating decimal
660404SR.docx
0.250
0.340
2
5
1
2
0.520
6
10
6
8
9
10
1.245
11
4
1.350
11
2
1.875
2.123
2.405
21
2
2.645
0.250
0.340
I
T
0.400
H
0.500
A
0.520
S
0.600
T
0.750
H
0.900
E
1.245
M
1.250
O
1.350
S
1.500
T
1.875
2.123
2.405
S
T
O
2.500
R
2.645
I
23
4
24
5
2.750
E
2.800
S
2.950
2.950
!