Grade 6

64 Units, 148 Skills

Decimal Foundations - Advanced

Unit 1

Place Value and Rounding - To Millions and Thousandths

Unit 2

Fractions - Mixed - Practice

Unit 3

Divisibility Rules - Intro

Unit 4

Exponents - Intro

Unit 5

Order of Operations - Intro

Unit 6

Probability and Statistics - Mean, Median, and Mode - Intro

Unit 7

Geometry - Shape Classification (2D) - Advanced

Unit 8

Patterning - Number Patterns Intro

Unit 9

Geometry - Angles and Transformations - Intro

Unit 10

Data and Graphs - Advanced

Unit 11

Probability and Counting - Single Event - Intro

Unit 12

Rates and Ratios - Intro

Unit 13

Area Practice

Unit 14

Perimeter Practice

Unit 15

Factoring and Primes - Practice

Unit 16

Fraction Addition and Subtraction - Intro

Unit 17

Triangle Area - Intro

Unit 18

Decimal Addition and Subtraction - Practice

Unit 19

Cartesian Grid Basics - Intro

Unit 20

Perimeter Advanced

Unit 21

Time - Elapsed Time - Intro

Unit 22

Area Trapezoids and Parallelograms

Unit 23

Decimal Multiplication - Intro

Unit 24

Multiplication - 2 Digit

Unit 25

Time - Elapsed Time, Negative - Intro

Unit 26

Decimal Division - Intro

Unit 27

Factoring and Venn Factor Diagrams - Intro

Unit 28

Fraction Comparing - Intro

Unit 29

Division 3 by 1 Digit

Unit 30

Digits and Divisibility - Intro

Unit 31

Speed, Distance, and Time - Intro

Unit 32

Exponents - Practice

Unit 33

Percentages - Intro

Unit 34

Cartesian Grid Basics - Practice

Unit 35

Geometry - Angles and Transformations - Practice

Unit 36

Exponents - Multiplication - Intro

Unit 37

Area and Perimeter Basic Shapes

Unit 38

Probability and Statistics - Mean, Median, and Mode - Practice

Unit 39

Multiplication - 2 and 3 Digit

Unit 40

Measurement - Units Intro - Metric

Unit 41

Geometry - Circle Concepts - Intro

Unit 42

Probability and Counting - Single Event - Practice

Unit 43

Time - Elapsed Time - Practice

Unit 44

Order of Operations - Practice

Unit 45

Geometry - Circle Circumference - Intro

Unit 46

Geometry - Shape Classification (3D) - Intro

Unit 47

Factoring and Venn Factor Diagrams - Practice

Unit 48

Percentages - Tax, Tips, and Discounts

Unit 49

Time - Elapsed Time, Negative - Practice

Unit 50

Rates and Ratios - Practice

Unit 51

Fraction Multiplication - Intro

Unit 52

Triangle Area - Practice

Unit 53

Squares and Square Roots - Intro

Unit 54

Algebra Basic Concepts - Intro

Unit 55

Factoring and Greatest Common Factor - Intro

Unit 56

Geometry - Circle Area - Intro

Unit 57

Decimal Multiplication - Practice

Unit 58

Factoring and Lowest Common Multiple - Intro

Unit 59

Fraction Addition and Subtraction - Practice

Unit 60

Scientific Notation - Intro

Unit 61

Fraction Comparing - Practice

Unit 62

Decimal Division - Practice

Unit 63

Fraction Addition and Subtraction, Mixed - Intro

Unit 64

Fraction Comparing - Intro

Unit 29

This math unit starts with students learning basic fraction comparison skills, initially focusing on fractions with the same denominators and progressing to include mixed numbers. These initial topics introduce the concepts of inequality and help students visualize and understand the relative sizes of fractions without altering the denominators. As the unit progresses, students delve into finding and creating equivalent fractions, learning to calculate missing numerators or denominators to formulate equivalent relationships. Subsequent topics challenge students to compare fractions by simplifying problems where denominators are modified, facilitating the understanding of equivalence and comparison across different fractions. The unit ends with students handling more complex comparisons involving mixed numbers and different denominators, where they apply earlier learned skills to simplify and compare fractions effectively, cementing their understanding of fraction equivalence, manipulation, and comparison.more

Skills you will learn include:

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Learning through Game Play

At Mobius we have lots of great (and free) resources to help you learn math. To keep kids engaged, there’s nothing better than a math-powered video game! Try out a Mobius game mapped to Fraction Comparing - Intro.

This math topic focuses on comparing fractions with the same denominator but different numerators. Students are asked to determine the relationship between two fractions by choosing the correct inequality sign (less than, greater than, or equal to). This basic level practice helps students understand and visualize the relative sizes of fractions without altering the denominator, which is foundational in fraction comparison. Each question is structured to provide immediate feedback with possible answers, reinforcing learning as students work through the problems.more

This math topic focuses on the conversion of mixed fractions to improper fractions. The topic is an introduction to comparing fractions, helping students understand and manipulate fraction representations. Students solve problems by determining the numerator of improper fractions from given mixed fractions, enhancing their skills in fraction conversion. Each question presents a mixed fraction and multiple choice answers, requiring students to perform calculations to find the correct numerator that turns the mixed fraction into an improper fraction.more

This topic focuses on comparing mixed fractions without changing their denominators. It involves determining whether one fraction is greater than, less than, or equal to another by observing the numerators since the denominators are consistent across the comparisons. Each problem presents a pair of fractions and asks for the correct relational operator (less than, greater than, or equal to) to be selected. This set of problems serves as an introductory exercise to understanding and comparing fractional values directly.more

This math topic focuses on understanding and solving problems related to equivalent fractions, particularly identifying missing numerators or denominators in given fractional equations. The problems engage learners in finding the missing part of equivalent fractions where the fractions are scaled up by a factor. This is fundamental for comparing fractions and lays the groundwork for advanced fraction concepts. The problems here are at an introductory level, making up part of a broader introductory unit on comparing fractions.more

This math topic focuses on identifying and creating equivalent fractions. The problems involve calculating either the missing numerator or denominator to complete equivalent fraction equations. Each problem provides multiple choice answers, enhancing understanding of fraction multiplication and division principles. This is part of a broader introduction to comparing fractions, aimed at developing foundational skills in fraction equivalence and manipulation.more

This math topic focuses on finding equivalent fractions. The problems are designed to help students practice and understand how to find missing numerators or denominators in equivalent fractions. Each question presents a fraction equation with a part missing, either a numerator or a denominator, and students are supposed to determine the correct value from multiple-choice options. It is aimed to enhance the students' ability to manipulate and compare fractions, part of an introductory unit on fraction comparison.more

This math topic focuses on comparing fractions by simplifying them to a common denominator. It involves setting up fraction comparison problems correctly, determining the relationship between two fractions (whether one is greater than, less than, or equal to the other) after simplifying them to like denominators. The problems include a range of fraction forms, pushing the student to practice converting and comparing these fractions accurately. This is an introductory topic into understanding and handling fractions in comparative scenarios and is part of broader foundational math skills dealing with fractions.more

This math topic focuses on comparing fractions through various methods such as converting fractions with different denominators to like denominators and simplifying them for easier comparison. It combines basic arithmetic with an understanding of fractions to establish which fraction is greater, lesser, or if they are equal. The problems vary in complexity and require students to ascertain relationships between numerators and denominators after some fractions are either reduced or converted to equivalent fractions. These exercises enhance skills in fraction comparison by equipping students with the techniques needed to tackle real-world problems involving fractional comparisons.more

This math topic focuses on comparing fractions, particularly emphasizing the simplification of problems by changing denominators to facilitate comparisons. Each question presents a pair of fractions and requires identifying the correct relation between them (less than, greater than, or equal to) after converting one or both fractions to have a common denominator. The problems are designed to develop basic fraction comparison skills within an introductory framework on fraction comparing.more

This math topic focuses on the basic comparison of fractions, specifically learning to choose the correct equality operator (less than, greater than, or equal to) between pairs of fractions, where one of the denominators has been changed. It helps students practice their understanding of how fractions relate to each other in size and develops skills in fraction simplification and equivalence to solve problems. The set includes multiple problems, all requiring the selection of an appropriate equality sign to indicate the relationship between two given fractions. This is an introductory level exercise to fraction comparison.more

This math topic focuses on comparing fractions with the same denominators, without altering those denominators. It teaches students how to determine whether one fraction is greater than, less than, or equal to another by examining their numerators. Each problem presents two fractions for comparison and asks students to select the correct relational symbol (less than, greater than, or equal to) to accurately represent the relationship between them. The topic is designed as an introductory exercise to enhance students' understanding of basic fraction comparison concepts.more

This math topic focuses on the basic comparison of fractions where at least one denominator is changed to facilitate comparison. Students practice selecting the correct relational operator (less than, greater than, or equal to) between pairs of fractions. This involves understanding equivalent fractions and applying comparison skills to determine the relationship between two different fractions. Each question presents a pair of fractions alongside three potential answers: less than, greater than, or equal, enhancing foundational skills in fraction comparison.more

This math topic focuses on comparing fractions without changing their denominators. It includes exercises where students choose the appropriate relation (less than, greater than, or equal to) between pairs of fractions that share the same denominator. This skill is essential for understanding how fractions represent numbers and their relative sizes. Each question presents two fractions, and students must select the correct inequality symbol to describe their relationship. This is a part of a broader introductory unit on comparing fractions.more

This math topic focuses on comparing fractions by selecting the correct equality operator (less than, greater than, or equal to). Each problem requires students to analyze a pair of fractions and determine their relationship using comparison symbols. The skills practiced involve understanding and manipulating different denominators to compare the sizes of fractions accurately. This is a basic level exercise that forms part of an introductory unit on fraction comparison.more

This math topic focuses on comparing fractions through problem simplification techniques, specifically adjusting one denominator to facilitate comparison. It involves setting up fraction comparison problems correctly by identifying equivalent fractions or creating common denominators. The aim is to determine the relationship among fractions by comparison signs: less than, greater than, or equal to. The complexity is indicated as 'Level 3', suggesting intermediate difficulty in the broader category of introductory fraction comparison.more

This math topic focuses on comparing fractions with different denominators. Specifically, it covers skills related to selecting the appropriate equality operator (less than, greater than, or equal to) to compare pairs of mixed fractions where one of the fractions has had its denominator manipulated. This is an introductory level exercise within a broader unit on comparing fractions, aimed at developing an understanding of fraction equivalence and comparison. Each problem presents a unique pair of fractions for comparison, reinforcing the concept of fraction evaluation and relational thinking.more

This math topic focuses on comparing fractions with mixed numbers and different denominators. Each problem asks students to choose the correct equality operator (<, >, or =) between two fractions. The problems systematically aim to develop skills in understanding, comparing, and simplifying fractions to establish which is larger, smaller or if they are equal. This involves analyzing fractions whose denominators have been manipulated to allow comparison, testing a deeper understanding of fraction equivalency and arithmetic operations.more

This math topic focuses on comparing fractions where at least one fraction has its denominator changed, enhancing student ability to determine equivalence or inequality between two fractions. Problems require selecting the correct comparison operator (less than, greater than, or equal to) for various fractional pairs. This exercise is part of an introductory unit on comparing fractions, aimed at improving students' fundamental understandings of fractional relationships. Each problem presents unique pairs of mixed fractions for comparison.more

This math topic focuses on comparing fractions by simplifying problems where one denominator changes. Learners are expected to determine which of two given fractions is greater, lesser, or if they are equal by first making their denominators the same. This introduces basic fraction comparison skills and helps students begin to understand how to manipulate denominators to compare fractional values correctly. Each question provides multiple expressions where learners can test their understanding by choosing the correctly simplified comparison. The level is introductory, suitable for beginning learners of fraction concepts.more

This math topic practices the skill of comparing fractions by simplifying problems where one denominator is changed. It simplifies the process of determining whether fractions are less than, greater than, or equal to each other. The problems involve setting up the fractions in a way that the denominators are the same, making the comparison straightforward. Each question presents a different set of fractions to compare, enhancing the ability to work with basic fraction manipulation and equivalence within a series of problems focused on fraction comparison basics.more

This math topic focuses on comparing fractions without changing their denominators. Students are presented with pairs of fractions and asked to determine the relationship between them using inequality symbols: less than (<), greater than (>), or equal to (=). Each question involves fractions that share the same denominator, simplifying the comparison process by allowing students to directly compare the numerators to find the correct relational operator. This exercise helps build a foundational understanding of how fractions represent parts of a whole in relation to each other.more

This topic focuses on basic fraction comparison where the denominators are the same and do not need to be modified. It is designed to help students practice determining the relationship between two fractions using the equality operators (less than, greater than, or equal to). Each problem presents a pair of fractions that learners must compare and select the appropriate operator to accurately describe their relationship. This set of problems is a beginner level within a broader introductory unit on comparing fractions.more

This math topic focuses on understanding and finding equivalent fractions. The questions mainly require students to determine the missing numerators or denominators in equivalent fractions, typically involving one-digit numbers. There are various sets of potential answers for each question, testing students' ability to apply concepts of fraction equivalence and simplification effectively. The topic is part of a larger unit aimed at introducing students to the basics of comparing fractions.more

This math topic focuses on converting mixed fractions to improper fractions. It's designed to help students identify the numerator in the improper fraction form after conversion. Each exercise provides a mixed fraction and multiple choice answers to select the correct numerator, enhancing skills in fraction conversion and comparison. Moreover, the material is set in the context of an introductory unit on comparing fractions, aiming to deepen understanding of fraction relationships and manipulations.more