2 ÷ 1/2 = 2 x 2/1 = 4
Alternatively:
1 whole is 2 halves
→ 2 wholes = 2 x 2 halves = 4 halves.
5 wholes = ten halves plus one half = 11 halves
There are 16 halves in eight wholes.
When you have 11 halves, you can think of it as having 11 parts, each of which is half of a whole. To find out how many wholes that is, you would divide 11 by 2, since there are 2 halves in a whole. Therefore, 11 halves is equal to 5 wholes with 1 half remaining.
10 halves in 5 wholes.
You can make 4 wholes from 8 halves.
5 wholes = ten halves plus one half = 11 halves
3 x 2 = 6 halves
There are 16 halves in eight wholes.
When you have 11 halves, you can think of it as having 11 parts, each of which is half of a whole. To find out how many wholes that is, you would divide 11 by 2, since there are 2 halves in a whole. Therefore, 11 halves is equal to 5 wholes with 1 half remaining.
10 halves in 5 wholes.
You can make 4 wholes from 8 halves.
You can make 3 wholes
There are 6 of them because 6/2 = 3
Well, honey, there are 14 halves in 7 wholes. Each whole can be split into 2 halves, so you just multiply 7 by 2 and voila, you get your answer. Math doesn't have to be complicated, darling.
There are twelve halves in six wholes. This is because each whole can be divided into two equal parts, making two halves. Therefore, six wholes would have a total of twelve halves.
1
3 / 0.5 = 6