Fraction Wall Chart
Each row is one whole. Line up the rows to find equal fractions.
Need more than one? Tap + for extra copies (up to 10).
How to do it
- Each row is one whole.
- Find fractions that line up with each other.
- Notice how the pieces get smaller as the bottom number grows.
Teaching tip
Lay a ruler across the chart to see which fractions line up. This sheet is aligned with Common Core 3.NF.A.3.

About this chart
Fraction strips from one whole to eighths, lined up to show equal fractions.
What kids practice
Equivalent fractions name the same amount, like 1/2 and 2/4. Third graders find them with fraction strips and number lines. They also compare fractions that have the same bottom number (3/8 and 5/8) or the same top number (2/3 and 2/6), and use <, > and = to show which is bigger. Fractions can only be compared when they are parts of the same size whole.
Watch for
- Thinking 1/8 is bigger than 1/4 because 8 is bigger than 4.
- Comparing fractions of wholes that are different sizes.
- Thinking equivalent fractions must have the same numbers.
It's free to print, as many copies as you need. See the full equivalent and comparing fractions guide for 3rd grade.
More sheets in this set
- See it all
2. How to Compare FractionsThe same-bottom-number and same-top-number rules with fraction strips, equal fractions, and the <, > and = symbols.
3. Equivalent Fraction StripsPairs of fraction strips to show equal fractions, like 1/2 = 2/4.
4. Equivalent Fractions on a Number LineTwo number lines, one above the other, to find fractions at the same point.
5. Compare: Same Bottom NumberCompare fractions with the same bottom number, like 3/8 and 5/8, with pictures to help.
6. Compare: Same Top NumberCompare fractions with the same top number, like 2/3 and 2/6, where bigger pieces win.
7. Compare with PicturesShade fraction strips for both fractions, then compare them. Some pairs are equal.
8. Order the FractionsPut three fractions with the same top or bottom number in order from smallest to largest.
9. Which Is More?Short stories comparing fractions of the same size pizza, pie, garden and more.