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The second hard worksheet asks first graders to reason about halves, fourths, and fair sharing in tricky situations. Part A has four multiple-choice questions, including a sandwich cut into fourths and a circle with unequal parts that students must judge. Part B contains five fill-in-the-blank problems about sharing cookies among four children, recognizing that two fourths equals one half, and finding a whole when one fourth is known.

Style:
Busy Bee
Partitioning Shapes: Halves and Fourths
Grade 1
★ Part A: Multiple Choice
Circle the correct answer for each question.
1. Emma cuts a sandwich into 4 equal pieces and eats 3. What fraction is left?
 A) 1 half
 B) 1 fourth
 C) 2 fourths
 D) 3 fourths
2. A circle is divided into 2 parts, but one part is bigger. Are the parts halves?
 A) Yes, always
 B) No, because the parts are not equal
 C) Yes, because there are 2 parts
 D) Only if it is a circle
3. Jake has 20 marbles. He gives half to his sister and one fourth of the original to his brother. How many does he keep?
 A) 5
 B) 10
 C) 15
 D) 4
4. How many fourths does it take to equal one half?
 A) 1
 B) 2
 C) 3
 D) 4
★ Part B: Fill in the Blank
Write the missing word or number on each line.
1) Four children share 8 cookies equally. Each child gets 2 cookies.
2) A square is split into fourths. 2 fourths are shaded. That is the same as 1 half shaded.
3) If one fourth of a number is 3, the whole number is 12.
4) Two children share a pizza equally. Then one child shares her half with a friend. Now each of those 2 friends has one fourth of the pizza.
5) Noah has 16 crayons. He gives half to Ava. Ava then gives half of hers to Liam. Liam has 4 crayons.
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Ready to Practice?

For Part A, circle the correct answer. For Part B, write the answer on each line.

9 Questions
20-25 minutes
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