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E:\Working\Orange_Education\Math_Genius_4\Open_Files\Chap-06
               \ 30-Sep-2025  Bharat Arora   Proof-9                                Reader’s Sign _______________________ Date __________


                                   Gamified Learning                                                        Experiential Learning




               Objective: To help students understand and compare fractions using hands-on, visual models.

               Materials  Required: Paper  plates (or cardboard  circles),  markers  or coloured  pencils,
               scissors, ruler or protractor (optional for precision)

               procedure: (This activity will be performed individually.)
                     Š Create Your Fraction pizzas:

                      •  Give each student 3–4 paper plates.

                      •  Ask them to divide each plate into different equal parts — one into 2 parts

                         (halves), another into 4 parts (quarters), another into 8 parts (eighths), and
                         so on.

                      •  Tell students to colour each section with different shades to make the divisions

                                                                                                   1 1
                         clear. Label each part with its corresponding fraction (e.g.,  ,                , etc.).

                     Š Cut and Compare:                                                            2 4
                                                                                               1

                      •  Students  will  cut  out  one  slice  from  each  plate  (e.g.,       2  from  the  halves
                                 1
                         plate,     from the quarters, etc.).
                                 4
                      •  Let them overlap and compare the pieces to see which fractions are larger

                         and which are smaller.

                     Š Guide students in recording their observations:
                          1                    1
                      •  “  is larger than        .”

                          2                    4
                           1               2
                      •  “ is equal to  .”

                           4               8
                     Š Encourage them to  describe  why one fraction is bigger or  smaller  using  the

                      visual evidence.
                     Š Extension ideas:

                                                                                                             1
                      •  Ask  students  to  build  equivalent  fractions  (e.g.,  match  2  pieces  of           to  1
                                    1                                                                         8
                         piece of      ).
                                    4

                      •  Create a “Fraction Pizza Shop” where students match slices to create a full
                         plate.









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