you can use fractions when you are a doctor because when you are giving medicine to the patient it tells you how much to put in ( a half or 3/10 teaspoons). also when you are the worker for a Pizza or any some related to food you have to cut the food in piece's ( 10/10 and a half)
All jobs.
A job. Most jobs will use these some time or another.
Cook, chemists, pharmacists, anything to do with money, doctors, architects; anything which requires measuring.
No, you cannot use models to multiply fractions!!
Fractions are essential in construction jobs for measuring and cutting materials accurately, as dimensions often require precise measurements that aren't whole numbers. For example, when framing walls or installing flooring, workers need to calculate lengths and widths in fractions of an inch or foot to ensure proper fit and alignment. Additionally, fractions are used to determine areas and volumes for materials like concrete or insulation, helping to estimate costs effectively. Accurate use of fractions helps prevent waste and ensures the structural integrity of the build.
There are 137 jobs that use fractions.
A math teacher or a mathematician.
All jobs.
A job. Most jobs will use these some time or another.
They have to log in to there accounts
Chefs, carpenters, anyone who has to add, subtract or simplify fractions.
Because they belived that the one was easy enought to create fractions and help them in there every day work. The would add two fractions together to get there answer and that would be how they completed there every day jobs.
Any job that requires measuring would probably also require the use of fractions -- a chef, a carpenter, a lineman, an electrician are just some of the occupations that would involve using fractions and then of course there also would be the obvious occupations, those involving the teaching of math.
Cook, chemists, pharmacists, anything to do with money, doctors, architects; anything which requires measuring.
Math, Rugby e.g. full back for a whole, shares, sales, mechanics.
Use the GCF when you are simplifying fractions.
In one way or another ALL of them.