yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Cutting shapes into equal parts | Math | 3rd grade | Khan Academy


less than 1m read
·Nov 11, 2024

Is each piece equal to one-fourth of the area of the pie? So we have a pie, and it has one, two, three, four pieces. So it does have four pieces. So is one of those pieces equal to one-fourth of the pie?

Well, let's talk about what we mean when we have a fraction like one-fourth. The "one" in the fraction, the numerator, represents the number of pieces. So here, one piece, one piece of pie. And then the "four," when we're talking about fractions, is always talking about the number of equal size, equal size pieces.

So in this case, four equal sized pieces. So, the question is: is each piece one of four equal sized pieces? Let's look at the pie. I think it's pretty clear that these pieces on the end are not equal. They are smaller than the two pieces in the middle.

If you love cherry pie, you are not happy about getting this end piece because it is smaller. It is not an equal sized piece. So yes, each piece is one out of four pieces, but it is not one of four equal sized pieces. Therefore, it is not one-fourth.

So our answer is no, no, no, no. Each piece is not one-fourth or an equal share of the pie.

More Articles

View All
Standard normal table for proportion above | AP Statistics | Khan Academy
A set of philosophy exam scores are normally distributed with a mean of 40 points and a standard deviation of 3 points. Ludwig got a score of 47.5 points on the exam. What proportion of exam scores are higher than Ludwig’s score? Give your answer correct …
New Hampshire Summer Learning Series Session 4: Data Informed Instruction
And all right everybody, welcome back or welcome, and hello! My name is Danielle Sullivan, and Barbara Campbell is my co-host today. We are going to be presenting to you on how to enhance teaching with data-informed planning with Khan Academy. Oh, there …
Application of the fundamental laws (solve) | Electrical engineering | Khan Academy
So in the last video, we did our circuit analysis. We set up the four equations that we needed to solve in order to figure out all the voltages and currents in our example circuit. And so now we’re going to solve it. This is a matter of doing the algebra …
A Conversation with Werner Vogels
This is a real privilege for me. We are here today with Dr. Verner Bogles. He is the CTO of Amazon and, of course, has a lot of really exciting experience with that. So, we’re gonna be talking to him today about his experience with Amazon, about his exper…
Hypothesis test for difference in proportions example | AP Statistics | Khan Academy
We are told that researchers suspect that myopia, or nearsightedness, is becoming more common over time. A study from the year 2000 showed 132 cases of myopia in 400 randomly selected people. A separate study from 2015 showed 228 cases in 600 randomly sel…
STOP USING THE 4% RULE
What’s up you guys, it’s Graham here! So we have some pretty big changes for anyone who’s investing their money, building wealth, and working towards financial independence. And that would be the end of the four percent rule and why we should stop using i…