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I Have, Who Has? - Fraction Edition (At-Home Play)

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I Have, Who Has? - Fraction Edition (At-Home Play)

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Title of Game: "I Have, Who Has? - Fraction Edition (At-Home Play)"

Targeted Grade Level: 4th Grade

Missouri Standards Addressed:

MA.4.NF.A.1: Explain why a fraction a/b is equivalent to a fraction (n x a)/(n x b).

MA.4.NF.A.2: Compare two fractions with different numerators and different denominators.

Game Objectives:

Reinforce understanding of equivalent fractions.

Practice comparing fractions using benchmarks and models.

Build fraction fluency through interactive play at home.

Learning Environment & Collaboration:

Encourages positive learning through low-stakes gameplay and parent support.

Supports student growth by offering tiered difficulty levels and feedback.

Promotes parent-child collaboration through guided gameplay, reflection prompts, and simple instructions.

Collaboration with Community:

Partner with other educators to host a virtual Fraction Family Night.

Share the game via a global platform (e.g., Flip or Padlet to assist with collaboration across schools)

Invite multilingual families to contribute versions in other languages.

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Depending on the game play that is selected, or the type of learning that is being desired from the playing of the game; Players with either:

Identify equivalent fractions on cards or compare two fractions and determine which is greater.

Cards could include:

"I have 1/2, who has an equivalent fraction?" or " I have 3/4, who has a fraction less than me?"

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Use fraction manipulative, such as paper or real pizzas.

Include real-world scenarios, such as cooking, measuring, and dividing up snacks.

Provide a reflective journal where students can write how they figured out an answer.

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Each player gets a card (or digital tile).

One starts: "I have 1/2, who has a fraction equal to 2/4?"

The next player continues until the loop is complete.

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Printable or digital cards.

Optional: Fraction manipulative, whiteboards, parent guide.

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Google Slides version for virtual play.

Flip video submission for asynchronous play.

Padlet for reflection posts.

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Include "challenge cards" where a player must solve a mini-puzzle before continuing.

Add a "family team" mode where parents and students solve cards together.

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Game Instructions (For Families and Students)

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Game Instructions (For Families and Students)

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Objective: Practice recognizing and comparing equivalent fractions.

How to Play:

Each player receives one or more cards.

The player with the card that reads "I have 1/2..." begins by reading their card aloud, and the person who holds the matching fraction responds, by going 2nd and reading their card.

Game play continues, by each player reading their card(s) and other players responding when they hear a fraction called out that matches the fractions on their card(s), until all cards have been played.

Optional: Use manipulative, like fraction strips or paper or real pizzas to support comparisons.

Challenge Cards: Challenge cards are used to encourage players to apply their card (the fraction shown on the challenge card) to real-life, local or global contexts. For example, "I have 1/2 a pizza, who has a fraction used in cooking?" or "I have 1/4 past the hour, making the time 6:15pm, who has another fraction that also tells time, and what time is it where you are?"

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Objective and instructions for game play

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Student Reflection Journals:

Students are encouraged to record their game play strengths, strategies, and areas needing growth in printable student reflection journals, or in any journals of their choosing.

Provided with this game are two different layouts of a reflection journal with reflection prompts, to guide students' thinking.

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Stronger connections lead to better and stronger engagement.

Themed "I Have, Who has" playing cards may be created to meet any players likes and needs.

If a player is a big football fan, or KC Chiefs lover, they can make KC Chiefs Themed Fraction playing cards such as, "If Patrick Mahomes ran the ball 2/3 of the way to the goal line, who has a fraction equal to what is needed for the Chiefs to get a touchdown?"

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Printable playing cards with visual circle fractions