51ºÚÁÏ

Last updated

9 February 2024

pdf, 147.17 KB
pdf, 147.17 KB
pdf, 289.36 KB
pdf, 289.36 KB

This puzzle comprises 18 sets of equivalent fractions spread over 16 equilateral triangles. These go together to make one large equilateral triangle. The solution is provided.

I feel this activity would be appropriate for Years 5 and 6 although I have created it for use with my Year 6 class.

Creative Commons "Sharealike"

Reviews

4.4

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duncanjhmacdonald

3 years ago
5

Such a useful resource - it is well made and easy to insert into a maths lesson with little effort. Thank you so much for your time and effort here.

janelowe

4 years ago
5

Great! Thanks

laolao

4 years ago
5

MrCuringtonMaths

6 years ago
5

Thank you!

gakurang

6 years ago
4

Super useful, thank you!!

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