Introduction
At the market, Mujinga has 8 mangoes. She wants to share them with her sister. Each one must get the same number. π₯ In this lesson, you learn to share in equal parts. You also learn to double.
π¨π© Numeration
β± 15 minOfficial programme: CD-P1-NUM-02
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At the market, Mujinga has 8 mangoes. She wants to share them with her sister. Each one must get the same number. π₯ In this lesson, you learn to share in equal parts. You also learn to double.
Half: we share into 2 equal parts.
Half of 8 mangoes:
π₯π₯π₯π₯ | π₯π₯π₯π₯
Each part has 4 mangoes. Half of 8 is 4.
Double: we take the number 2 times.
The double of 4 is .
A third: we share into 3 equal parts. We take 1 part.
Third of 6 bananas:
ππ | ππ | ππ
A third of 6 is 2.
A quarter: we share into 4 equal parts. We take 1 part.
Quarter of 8 stones:
πͺ¨πͺ¨ | πͺ¨πͺ¨ | πͺ¨πͺ¨ | πͺ¨πͺ¨
A quarter of 8 is 2.
Problem: Kalala has 10 bottle caps. He gives half to Esengo. How many does he give?
Step 1: I share 10 into 2 equal parts.
πΈπΈπΈπΈπΈ | πΈπΈπΈπΈπΈ
Step 2: Each part has 5 caps.
Answer: Kalala gives 5 caps.
Problem: Neema has 12 pencils. What is a third? What is a quarter?
Step 1: Third: 3 equal parts. 4 + 4 + 4 = 12. One part is 4.
Step 2: Quarter: 4 equal parts. 3 + 3 + 3 + 3 = 12. One part is 3.
Answer: A third of 12 is 4. A quarter of 12 is 3.
Watch out: the parts must be equal. If one part is bigger, it is not half. Do not mix up half and double. Half of 6 is 3. The double of 6 is 12.
Answer one exercise at a time. Your answer is checked right away, with an explanation.
Exercise 1 of 8
β EasyWhat is half of 6?