
Number Path
Help Mathumo cross the stones by stepping on the numbers in order.
- Ages 4–6
- Number order to 20
- Reading numerals
Fraction Kitchen is one of our free fraction games for ages 6 to 8. Cut the food into equal parts and serve the fraction on the order: a half, a third or a quarter.
Cut the food into equal parts and serve the fraction on the order: a half, a third or a quarter.
Stuck? After two tries, or when you press Show a hint, the game highlights the slices to look at. It never serves for you.

Help Mathumo cross the stones by stepping on the numbers in order.

Pop the bubbles that hold the shape Mathumo asks for.

Good fraction games start with equal parts of food or shapes, before any symbols. In Fraction Kitchen children cut pizzas and pies into halves, thirds and quarters, shade the slices and serve the fraction on the order. It suits ages 6 to 8 and plays online with no sign-up.
In the US, Common Core Grade 2 geometry asks children to split shapes into two, three or four equal shares and call them halves, thirds and fourths (or quarters). Written fractions such as 1/2 and 3/4 mostly begin in Grade 3. In England, Key Stage 1 covers halves, quarters and, in Year 2, thirds and 2/4 or 3/4 of a shape or set of objects.
Equal parts are pieces that are exactly the same size. A pizza cut into two pieces is only cut into halves if the two pieces match. If one piece is bigger, they are just two pieces. Fraction Kitchen’s Equal or not? mode practises spotting this.
Use food. Cut a sandwich into 4 equal parts. Each part is one quarter. Take 3 parts and you have 3 quarters, written 3/4: the bottom number says how many equal parts, the top number says how many you have.
Nothing: they are two names for the same fraction, 1/4. US classrooms often say “fourths” and everyday speech says “quarter”. In England, “quarter” is the usual word.