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Description
Nearly every student loves riddles and secret codes, so turn your fraction practice into fun with these engaging puzzle pages. Equivalent fractions, reducing, mixed numbers, adding, subtracting, multiplying, and dividing—all the topics are included. Not only do students practice fractions, but also mapping skills, as they trace their path north, south, east, and west through a maze of letters to determine the answer to the riddle.
30 puzzles with 16-18 fraction problems per puzzle. For grades 4th-7th. Note: These puzzles were originally published by Nasco as Fraction Frolics. More recently they were published by Fat Brain Toy Co. as Math Busters: Fractions. Please visit my TpT store for more puzzles: Evelyn Christensen Puzzles-Math-and-More.
30 puzzles with 16-18 fraction problems per puzzle. For grades 4th-7th. Note: These puzzles were originally published by Nasco as Fraction Frolics. More recently they were published by Fat Brain Toy Co. as Math Busters: Fractions. Please visit my TpT store for more puzzles: Evelyn Christensen Puzzles-Math-and-More.
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$4.00
Highlights
Digital downloads
Grades
4th - 7th
Tags
Pages
30
Answer Key
Included
Description
Nearly every student loves riddles and secret codes, so turn your fraction practice into fun with these engaging puzzle pages. Equivalent fractions, reducing, mixed numbers, adding, subtracting, multiplying, and dividing—all the topics are included. Not only do students practice fractions, but also mapping skills, as they trace their path north, south, east, and west through a maze of letters to determine the answer to the riddle.
30 puzzles with 16-18 fraction problems per puzzle. For grades 4th-7th. Note: These puzzles were originally published by Nasco as Fraction Frolics. More recently they were published by Fat Brain Toy Co. as Math Busters: Fractions. Please visit my TpT store for more puzzles: Evelyn Christensen Puzzles-Math-and-More.
30 puzzles with 16-18 fraction problems per puzzle. For grades 4th-7th. Note: These puzzles were originally published by Nasco as Fraction Frolics. More recently they were published by Fat Brain Toy Co. as Math Busters: Fractions. Please visit my TpT store for more puzzles: Evelyn Christensen Puzzles-Math-and-More.
Report this resource to TPT
Reported resources will be reviewed by our team. Report this resource to let us know if this resource violates TPT's content guidelines.
Reviews
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Another great resource for fast finishers!
Thank you, Crystal, for giving your feedback, so other teachers or parents can feel more confident in ordering the resource.
Fun switch up from just a regular worksheet. Some students had a hard time with the maze part, but those are my students normally more challenged and they were able to get it after a couple expampes.
It was good to hear your perspective, Kim. Thank you for sharing. Best wishes to you and your students.
I have a lot of students going away on vacation and this is a great activity to send them home with when they're asking for work. I'm also planning on using this for students who are finished early, or just looking for something fun to do. The different worksheets are perfect for my honors and on level classes, and offer an enrichment piece for my students who need something to challenge them. Thanks!
I appreciate your encouraging feedback, Denise. Thank you for sharing ways you'll use the Fraction Fun sheets.
My students have a lot of fun with this.
Thank you, Lawrence, for your feedback. I'm glad your students are having fun with the puzzles.
My students really loved this activity. So much better than a simple worksheet! Thanks for sharing.
Thank you so much, Nicole, for sharing your experiences with me and with other teachers and parents who may be searching for fraction activities for their kids. Best wishes to you.
I love these booklets. I have Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication, Division and Fractions. My students really enjoy using them! I also really like that they have to use the compass rose/directions. Thank you!
I really appreciated your taking the time to give feedback on my resources, Toni! It's helpful to other teachers/parents to have an objective evaluation. I'm glad your students are enjoying the puzzles.
Great resource - took me a little while to figure out but the picture on the front helped. You might want to include in the directions that you start at the star and go the cardinal directions in parentheses. After we got the hang of it, my students enjoyed figuring out the riddles, and it's great fraction practice!
Hi - I'm not sure how to respond to your reply other than editing my initial response, but I guess I never saw any of the instructions you mentioned - I only used the picture on the front! Had I seen those instructions, it would have been fine. Anyway, I figured it out and like your product. Thanks!
Thank you so much for your feedback, Alyssa. I always want my resources to be as helpful as possible. I was wondering if you might be willing to explain more about the best way I can clarify the directions. Currently, the instructions say:
1. Answer each fraction problem.
2. In the grid, begin at the black star ( * ). Use the answer to problem 1 to tell you how many spaces to go in which direction (north, south, east, or west). Draw a line from the star.
3. Using the answer to problem 2, continue drawing the line from where it stopped with problem 1. (Your lines should always be on top of grid lines, not in the middle of the squares.)
4. Continue this process until you complete the line for the last problem.
In your feedback, you suggest that I say to start at the star and go the cardinal directions in parentheses. But I already say both of those things in Step 2 above, so I'm struggling how to change things to make them clearer. Thanks for any help you can give me.
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