The bottom number (denominator) says how many equal slices the pizza is cut into. The top number (numerator) says how many of those slices we are talking about. 3 slices with pepperoni out of 8 slices = 3/8.
Fractions become easy when children can see them. In Fraction Pizza, every question is a real picture: a pizza cut into equal slices, some of them covered in pepperoni. The bottom number of the fraction is how many slices there are; the top number is how many have pepperoni. The game starts with halves and quarters, then moves to thirds, sixths and eighths, and finally scatters the toppings so children must count carefully instead of guessing from the shape.
Best for ages 7–11
Halves and quarters around 6–7, thirds and sixths around 8, and comparing or adding fractions from about 9–10.
So that every question has exactly one correct choice. Equivalent fractions are a later step, best explored with our printable fraction worksheets.
Yes — our free fraction worksheets make a new A4 sheet with pies and bars at every click.
Fractions, times tables, column maths and more — learn by playing, offline and free on Google Play.
