2nd Grade Fractions Powerpoint Lesson #1.png
2nd Grade Fractions Powerpoint Lesson #2.png
2nd Grade Fractions Powerpoint Lesson #1.png
2nd Grade Fractions Powerpoint Lesson #2.png

Fractions Powerpoint | 3 Lessons | 2nd Grade

$14.00

This slide deck includes three interactive powerpoint lessons (79 slides & approx. 90 minutes of instruction). All slide decks are editable, allowing you to customize them to meet the specific needs of your students.

Topics covered:

  • Partition objects into equal parts

  • Identify examples and non-examples of halves, fourths, and eighths

  • Count fractions beyond one whole

  • Understand how many halves, fourths, and eighths it takes to make one whole

  • Understand that the denominator names the size of the part and the numerator is the number of parts

  • Explain that the more parts it takes to make one whole, the smaller the part and the less parts it takes to make one whole, the larger the part

  • Vocabulary: Denominator, Eighths, Fourths, Fraction, Halves, Numerator

This slide deck includes three interactive powerpoint lessons (79 slides & approx. 90 minutes of instruction). All slide decks are editable, allowing you to customize them to meet the specific needs of your students.

Topics covered:

  • Partition objects into equal parts

  • Identify examples and non-examples of halves, fourths, and eighths

  • Count fractions beyond one whole

  • Understand how many halves, fourths, and eighths it takes to make one whole

  • Understand that the denominator names the size of the part and the numerator is the number of parts

  • Explain that the more parts it takes to make one whole, the smaller the part and the less parts it takes to make one whole, the larger the part

  • Vocabulary: Denominator, Eighths, Fourths, Fraction, Halves, Numerator

How to implement these lessons in your classroom:

  1. Instead of having worksheets to accompany these lessons, questions and checks for understanding have been incorporated throughout each presentation. Have students respond to these questions with expo markers on their mini whiteboards so you can quickly glance around the room and see who is understanding the content and who needs more support in a small group.

  2. Incorporate your students’ names and interests in each lesson. This is one of the main reasons why I chose to make each slide deck editable. It was one of the best feelings in the world watching my students’ faces light up with excitement when they realized the math problems were about them!

  3. Project the lessons on the whiteboard so that you can use an expo marker to show any additional work/demonstrations directly on the slides.

Lesson Preview