Generate a free maths worksheet
Six questions across Foundation, Standard and Extension, with full worked solutions, written to the Australian Curriculum.
Free worksheet · Australian Curriculum
Equivalent fractions name the same amount in different ways. Learn to make them, simplify them and use them to compare fractions, then make a free worksheet with full solutions.
Choose your year ↓Make a worksheet ↓How to do it and a quick check ↓
Equivalent fractions at each year level, matched to the textbook chapters most Victorian schools use: a free printable worksheet with answers, sample questions, and an auto-marked test teachers can share.
Free Year 7 equivalent fractions worksheet
10 questions, then the answers with worked solutions. Printable PDF, no sign-up.
Download the PDFAuto-marked test for your class
Teachers: share one link and every student is marked straight away, with worked solutions.
Create a testYear 7 topics covered
Sample Year 7 equivalent fractions questions
Equivalent fractions and simplified fractions
Write in simplest form.
Key idea: Divide the numerator and denominator by their highest common factor.
Answer:
Ordering fractions
Which is larger, or ?
Key idea: Write both fractions with a common denominator, then compare numerators.
Answer:
Equivalent fractions and simplified fractions
Find the missing numbers:
(a)
(b)
Key idea: Equivalent fractions are made by multiplying the numerator and denominator by the same number.
Answer: (a) (b)
Ordering fractions
Write in ascending order:
Key idea: Ascending means smallest to largest. Use a common denominator of .
Answer:
Free Year 8 equivalent fractions worksheet
10 questions, then the answers with worked solutions. Printable PDF, no sign-up.
Download the PDFAuto-marked test for your class
Teachers: share one link and every student is marked straight away, with worked solutions.
Create a testYear 8 topics covered
Sample Year 8 equivalent fractions questions
Equivalent fractions
Write in simplest form.
Key idea: Divide the numerator and denominator by their highest common factor.
Answer:
Equivalent fractions
Find the missing numbers to make the fractions equivalent:
Key idea: Equivalent fractions are made by multiplying the numerator and denominator by the same number.
Answer:
Equivalent fractions
(a) Write as an improper fraction.
(b) Write as a mixed number.
Key idea: A whole number of equals sevenths or sixths, so convert using multiplication and division.
Answer: (a) (b)
Equivalent fractions
Write these fractions in ascending order:
Key idea: Write each fraction with the lowest common denominator, then compare numerators.
Answer:
Topic guide
One idea sits under all of it: multiply or divide the top and bottom by the same number and the value does not change.
Equivalent fractions are equal in value even though the numbers are different. Shade of equal parts, or of , or of , and the same amount is shaded:
Multiply the numerator and denominator by the same number. Multiplying by is multiplying by , so the value stays the same:
Never add the same number to the top and bottom: and are not equal.
Work out what the known numerator or denominator was multiplied or divided by, then do the same to the other one. In , the denominator was multiplied by :
In , the numerator was divided by , so the missing number is .
Divide the numerator and denominator by their highest common factor (HCF). For the HCF is :
A fraction is in simplest form when the only common factor of the top and bottom is . Dividing by a smaller common factor works too, but you may need more than one step.
Simplify both fractions. If they reduce to the same fraction, they are equivalent:
So and are equivalent. You can also cross-multiply: and , and equal products mean equal fractions.
Rewrite the fractions with a common denominator, then compare the numerators. To compare and , use :
Since , is larger. The same method puts a whole list of fractions in order.
Try each one, then open the answer.
Find the missing number: .
Write two fractions equivalent to .
For example, and
Find the missing number: .
Simplify .
Simplify using the HCF.
The HCF is , so
Find the missing number: .
Are and equivalent?
Yes, both simplify to
Write in simplest form.
The HCF is , so
Which is larger, or ?
, so is larger
Write , and in ascending order.
, , , so
Six questions across Foundation, Standard and Extension, with full worked solutions, written to the Australian Curriculum.
Want more than a worksheet?
A worksheet on equivalent fractions is a good start. Tuterly goes further: it turns any question students get wrong into fresh practice, at the right level, on what’s likely to be in the next test or exam.
~90% of Bayside Academics students using it weekly improved their test marks
Based on the actual school test marks of 100+ Bayside Academics students in Years 7 to 10, before and after using Tuterly at least once a week.
Sign up early for a free trial.
For Years 7 to 10: $8.99 a week or $29.99 a month at the launch price (from 1 April 2027, $17.99 a week or $59.99 a month), with a 7-day free trial on the monthly plan only. Better marks in 6 months, or your money back.
Coming soon on iPhone. Android soon after.
* Fair use applies with subscriptions.
These topic pages cover this skill, with worked examples, common mistakes and a question to try.
Equivalent fractions have the same value but different numerators and denominators, such as one half, two quarters and four eighths. You make them by multiplying or dividing the top and bottom by the same number.
Divide the numerator and denominator by their highest common factor. When the only common factor left is 1, the fraction is in simplest form.
Yes. Every question on a generated worksheet comes with a fully worked solution, and every example on this page shows each step.
Tuterly turns every missed maths question into practice tailored towards the student, not just a generic worksheet.
Coming soon on iPhone. Android soon after.