Learning Task 1: Illustrate the following fractions on your notebook.
1 answer:
Answer:
The illustration is found in the attachment below.
<em>Note: The correct order of the question is found below:</em>
<em>Learning Task 1: Illustrate the following fractions on your notebook.</em>
<em>a.)2/3 b.)7/9 c.)10/12 d.)8/12 e.)4/5 f.) 8/6 g.)9/4 h.) 28/10</em>
Step-by-step explanation:
a) Draw a rectangle of sides 3 cm by 1 cm. Divide the rectangle into three equal parts. Shade two out of the three parts to give the fraction 2/3
b) Draw a rectangle of sides 9 cm by 1 cm. Divide the rectangle into nine equal parts. Shade seven out of the nine parts to give the fraction 7/9
c) Draw a rectangle of sides 12 cm by 1 cm. Divide the rectangle into twelve equal parts. Shade ten out of the twelve parts to give the fraction 10/12
d) Draw a rectangle of sides 12 cm by 1 cm. Divide the rectangle into twelve equal parts. Shade eight out of the twelve parts to give the fraction 8/12
e) Draw a rectangle of sides 5 cm by 1 cm. Divide the rectangle into five equal parts. Shade four out of the five parts to give the fraction 4/5
f) Draw two rectangle of sides 6 cm by 1 cm. Divide the rectangles into six equal parts each. Shade all the six parts of the first rectangle completely. Then, shade two out of the six parts of the second rectangle to give the fraction 8/6
g) Draw three rectangles of side 4 cm by 1 cm. Divide each of the three rectangles into four parts each. Shade completely the four parts of the first and second rectangle. Then, shade one part out of the four parts of the third rectangle to give the fraction 9/4
h) Draw three rectangles of side 10 cm by 1 cm. Divide each of the three rectangles into ten parts each. Shade completely the ten parts of the first and second rectangle. Then, shade eight parts out of the ten parts of the third rectangle to give the fraction 28/10
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each numbered angle is
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Road signs, often known as traffic signs, are posted along the side of roadways or above them to inform and direct drivers. Simple wooden or stone milestones were the oldest types of signs. Later, directional signs with arms were developed, such as the fingerposts used in the United Kingdom and their wooden equivalents in Saxony. Since the 1930s, as traffic volumes have increased, many nations have adopted pictorial signs or have similarly standardized and simplified their signs in an effort to overcome linguistic barriers and improve traffic safety. Such pictorial signals are typically based on international norms and use symbols (often silhouettes) in place of words. These signs were initially created in Europe and have since been adopted in varied degrees by the majority of nations.
To know more about traffic signs refer to brainly.com/question/13158950
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The complete question is attached below
