How ever many extra shaded parts there are, well, say one whole is 6/6, and you have 9 pieces, instead of 6/6 with 3 left over, it's 9/6. In math you would call it an improper fraction.
Count how many parts there are in total (both shaded and unshaded) and write this as the denominator (bottom number) of the fraction. Count how many shaded parts there are and write this as the numerator (top number) of the fraction. You now have the fraction of the whole that is shaded.
0. Since there is no shaded part visible.
1 over 41 for5
1.15
5/8
Count how many parts there are in total (both shaded and unshaded) and write this as the denominator (bottom number) of the fraction. Count how many shaded parts there are and write this as the numerator (top number) of the fraction. You now have the fraction of the whole that is shaded.
I suppose that would depend on being able to see the shaded parts of the figures.
0. Since there is no shaded part visible.
-- Look at the picture, count how many squares are shaded, write down the number. -- Look at the picture again, count how many squares there are all together, whether they're shaded or not shaded. Write down the number. -- Make a fraction. Put the first number on top, put the second number on the bottom. (-- Reduce the fraction to lowest terms, it necessary, and if you know how to do that.)
1 over 41 for5
1/2
1.15
234 = 234/1 is a fraction which is greater than 1.
I would write it as decimal fraction or an improper fraction. For example, three and a quarter = 3.25 or 31/4.
That would depend on how many parts there are.If there are six total parts, she can write 1/6
You cannot because 50 is an integer with an absolute value which is greater than 1. It is not a fraction.
You cannot change 3/5 into an improper fraction. An improper fraction has a numerator that is greater than the denominator.