Practice Ordering Fractions in Math

Use these practice problems to test your method after reviewing the concept explanation and worked examples.

Quick Recap

Ordering fractions means arranging a set of fractions from least to greatest (or greatest to least) by converting them to a common denominator or to decimals so their sizes can be directly compared.

Convert all fractions to a common denominator and then read off the order from the numerators.

Showing a random 20 of 50 problems.

Example 1

challenge
Five fractions all lie between 12 and 23. Could 712 be one of them? Justify.

Example 2

easy
Order using the benchmark 12: 13 and 23.

Example 3

easy
Order 12, 13, and 14 from least to greatest.

Example 4

easy
Order least to greatest: 210,25,23.

Example 5

hard
Four students reported they had completed 38,25,720, and 925 of their reading. Order least to greatest.

Example 6

hard
Order least to greatest using cross-multiplication: 57,710.

Example 7

medium
Use the benchmark 12 to order 49,611,37 least to greatest.

Example 8

easy
Which is largest: 12,16,13?

Example 9

hard
Order least to greatest: 1720,45,910.

Example 10

medium
Order least to greatest: 35, 58, 12.

Example 11

medium
Order least to greatest: 23, 34, 58.

Example 12

easy
Order least to greatest: 15,18,12.

Example 13

hard
Order greatest to least: 920,49,1125.

Example 14

medium
Order least to greatest: 12, 49, 59.

Example 15

medium
Order greatest to least: 78, 56, 1112.

Example 16

easy
Which is the smallest of 38,34,35?

Example 17

challenge
Arrange least to greatest and identify the median: 14, 25, 12, 35, 710.

Example 18

easy
Order from least to greatest: 15, 35, 25.

Example 19

medium
Order greatest to least: 35,710,1320.

Example 20

medium
Order least to greatest using a common denominator: 14,23,512.