Fraction Addition & Subtraction
Practice fraction addition and subtraction with a free, browser-based math game. Includes step-by-step strategy, common mistakes, and classroom tips.
MathThree quarters of forty-eight is not a hard calculation, it is an ordering decision: divide by four, then multiply by three. Below: which order keeps the numbers whole, and why the answer is always below the whole.
Pick a level to start playing. You can switch at any time.
Work out the fraction of the number, then tap the answer.
Tip: your progress and best score are saved in this browser only.
Practice fraction addition and subtraction with a free, browser-based math game. Includes step-by-step strategy, common mistakes, and classroom tips.
MathBuild multiplication fluency with a free, timed browser game. Learn the grid method, spot-friendly factors, and beat your best streak.
MathPractice adding and subtracting decimals with a free, browser-based game. Align the decimal point, keep your place value, and raise your score.
MathMaster percentages with a free, browser-based game. Find the part, the whole, or the rate, and learn the 10% shortcut that speeds everything up.
MathFind area and perimeter of rectangles, squares, triangles, and circles in a free, timed browser game. Learn the formulas that never change.
MathPractice division with a free, timed browser game. Exact answers only, three difficulty levels, and the checks that make division facts stick.
MathPractice averages in a free, timed browser game. Learn when to use the mean, the median, or the mode, and why the three rarely agree.
MathSimplify ratios and find the missing term in a free, timed browser game. Includes the scale-factor method that avoids cross-multiplying.
MathRound to the nearest 10, 100, or whole number in a free, timed browser game. Includes the staged-rounding trap to avoid.
MathFind the greatest common factor and least common multiple in a free, timed browser game. Includes the size test that rules out most wrong answers.
MathPractice integer addition and subtraction with negatives in a free, timed browser game. Includes the sign rules stated plainly.
MathPractice exponents and square roots in a free, timed browser game. Every root is exact, and the perfect-square table is the whole shortcut.
MathConvert metric units in a free, timed browser game. Every step is a power of ten, so it is really just moving the decimal point.
MathFind the missing angle in a free, timed browser game. Complementary, supplementary and triangle angles, with the shortcuts that beat the countdown.
MathAdd minutes, measure elapsed time and cross midnight in a free, timed browser game. Real clock arithmetic, not decimal arithmetic.
MathConvert fractions to decimals in a free, timed browser game. Denominators that always terminate, so every answer is exact.
MathWork out change and add prices in a free, timed browser game. Two-decimal arithmetic, exactly the way it is used at a counter.
MathWork out percentage increases and decreases in a free, timed browser game. The difference is always divided by the original value.
MathSolve two-operator expressions in a free, timed browser game. Multiplication before addition, every single time.
MathFind the volume of cubes and boxes in a free, timed browser game. Three dimensions, one multiplication chain, and the missing-side variant.
MathRound to the nearest ten and estimate in a free, timed browser game. The skill you use at a till, not in an exam.
MathTurn a number written in place-value parts back into digits, in a free timed browser game. 3,000 + 400 + 70 + 5 is 3,475.
MathFind the remainder after division in a free, timed browser game. The number left over can never reach the divisor.
MathDecide which of two fractions is larger in a free, timed browser game. Cross-multiply instead of converting.
MathType the answer instead of choosing it, in a free timed browser game. No options to guess between — just the arithmetic.
Math"Three quarters of forty-eight" is not a hard calculation. It is a decision about order: divide by four first, then multiply by three, or multiply first and divide later. One order keeps every intermediate number whole; the other produces fractions you then have to carry.
This game drills that decision, with denominators chosen so the answer is always a whole number.
You are shown a fraction multiplied by a whole number, and four answers. Pick the correct one; a wrong pick reveals it immediately.
Easy uses halves, quarters and fifths. Medium adds thirds and sixths. Hard uses larger denominators where the division is the part that actually matters.
Fraction of a number = the number ÷ denominator × numerator. Three quarters of 48 is 48 ÷ 4 = 12, then 12 × 3 = 36.
Dividing first is usually safer, because the denominator always divides the number evenly in this game, while multiplying first can leave you with an awkward value to halve.
Divide first, always. If the denominator divides the number evenly, do that step before multiplying. It is the difference between 12 × 3 and 144 ÷ 4.
Use the size as a filter. A fraction less than one must give an answer smaller than the original number. Any option larger than 48 is wrong before you calculate.
Halve repeatedly for powers of two. A quarter of something is half of a half. For 3/4 of 48: half is 24, half again is 12, times three is 36.
Watch the "forgot to divide" option. 3 × 48 = 144 is deliberately among the answers. If your result equals the numerator times the whole number, you stopped one step early.