"We are two simplified fractions. Our LCD is 12. Our denominators are consecutive integers. The numerator and denominator of one of us has a difference of 3. The other fraction is greater than 50%. Who are we?"
Now it's your turn to make the riddle. Begin yours with "We are two simplified fractions. Our LCD is..." Then continue to give clues that will lead the reader to discover your two simplified fractions.
Be creative with your clues! Make sure that only two fractions are possible answers, and remember, no improper fractions for this activity. Good luck!
We are two simplified fractions. Our LCD is 10. Our numerators are the same number. Together, our total is one higher than one of our denominators. Both numerators and one denominator are odd. One of our numerators is less than 5 and greater than 2. Who are we?
ReplyDeleteWe are two simplified fractions. Our LCD is 20.Our Denominators are consecutive integers. The numerator and denominator of one of us has a difference of 4.The other fraction is less than 50%. Who are we?
ReplyDeleteWe are two simplified fractions. Our LCD is the same as the GCF of 108&24.
ReplyDeleteOne of the Denominators is a odd # that is less than 5. The other denominator is x^2 (when x=234x48 divided by 5616) The numerators has the GCF of 1 and LCM of 1.
Eunice Na Math Riddle
ReplyDeleteWe are two simplified fractions. Our LCD is 15. Our simplified denominators are both odds. Our numerators are two consecutive integers. We are less than one but bigger than zero. Who are we?
We are two simplified fractions. Our LCD is 323. Our denominators are two consecutive odd numbers between 10 and 20. One of our numerator is the product of 4 and 9/2. The other numerator is the whole number between one fourths of the denominator and one third of the denominator. Who are we?
ReplyDelete"We are two simplified fractions. Our LCD is 7. Our denominators are not consecutive integers. The numerator of one fraction is doubled the numerator of the other fraction. The larger denominator of the fractions times two is 28. Who am I?
ReplyDeleteWe are 2 simplified Fraction. Our LCD is 893. Our denominator is Prime number. The First denominator is greater that 17. My second Denominator is greater than 43. My both numerator are same. We can divide any numbers. Who are We?
ReplyDeleteWe are two simplified fractions. Our LCD is 26. The numerator are both odd numbers. One of the denominator is the same as the LCD, but the other number is not 26. The numerators have a GCF of 5. We are both less than 30 percent.
ReplyDeleteWe are two simplified Fractions. Our and our LCD is 20. Our Denominators are 1 different from the other denominator. Our GCF is 1 and are even and odd. What are we ?
ReplyDeleteWe are two simplified fractions. Our LCD is 275.The denominators are not consecutive integers. They have a difference of 14. The numbers are both less than 20. 11 is the difference between the numerators. One numerator is less than 50% of the other numerator. one numerator is a prime and the other is not. Who are we?
ReplyDeleteOur LCD is 12. One of our denominator equal to the LCD. The numerator of the fraction that the denominator is the LCD, is a prime number between 12 and 6. Neither the numerators nor the denominators are consecutive integers. The other numerator is also a prime number and it is the first smaller prime number than the other. The denominator from the other fraction is an even number with 50% of the other's.
ReplyDeleteWe are two simplified fractions. Our LCD is 20. our denominator are both less than 6. our numerators's sum is 4 and difference is 3. Who are we?
ReplyDeleteWe are two simplified fraction. Our LCD is 36. The first denominator added to the second numerator equals the second denominator. The first numerator equals the second denominator subtracted by twice the first denominator. Who are we?
ReplyDeleteOur LCD is 6. When the numerators are the same the smaller fraction is a multiple of the other.If we add the numerator together it equals to 2 and the denominators equal to 9. When we have the same denominators the old denominators goes to the numerator diagonally to where the old ones use to be.Who are we?
ReplyDelete"We are two simplified fractions. The LCD is 14. Our numerators are not consecutive integers. The numerator of the fraction with the bigger denominatoris 3 times the numerator of the other fraction. If you add the 2 numerators together, the result is 8. If the denominator of one fraction is doubled, it equals the denominator of the other fraction. The larger denominator of the fractions times two is 28. Who am we?
ReplyDelete"We are two simplified fractions. The LCD is 10. Our denominators are not consecutive but our numerators are consecutive. If you add two to one of the denominators, the sum is the other denominator which is the quarter of two times the LCD plus three minus three. The numerators are consecutive and one of them is below 50%.If you add these numerators together, you get the greater denominator of the two fractions. Who are we?
ReplyDeleteWe are two simplified fractions. Our LCD is 4. Our denominators are even numbered. The denominators are divisible by two. The difference between the denominator and the numerator is 1 (both fractions). One of the fraction is greater than 50%. Both of the fractions’ denominators are less than 10. Who are we?
ReplyDeleteWe are two simplified fractions. Our LCD is...63. The denominators are odd & one of the fraction’s denominator is prime numbered. The difference between one of the fraction’s denominator and the numerator is 2 and the other difference of the other fraction is 7.
ReplyDeleteWhen you add the denominators, it comes out to be 16. Both of the fractions are less than 50%. Who are we...!?
We are two simplified fractions. Our LCD is 12. The denominator is a consecutive integers. the numerators are 1 difference then the denominators and the numerators have a 2 difference. Who are we???
ReplyDeleteWe are not simplified fractions. Our LCD is 14. The denominators is not an consecutive integers. The numerators have a 1 difference then the denominators and he numerators have a difference of 2 Who are we?
ReplyDeleteThis is the revised one:
ReplyDeleteWe are two simplified fractions. Our LCD is 24. The numerators are not consecutive, but the denominators are consecutive. Both of the fractions are over 50%. Who are we?
We are two simplified fractions. Our LCD is 30. Our denominators are consecutive. The numerators one less than the denominator from its fraction. Who are we?
ReplyDeleteWe are two simplified fractions. Our LCD is 15. Our denominators are both prime numbers. The sum of our numerators are 5 and the difference of us is 3. Who are we?
ReplyDelete"We are two simplified fractions. The LCD is 10. Our denominators are not consecutive but our numerators are consecutive. If you add two to one of the denominators, the bigger denominator is the quarter of two times the LCD. If you add the two numerators together, you get the greater denominator of the two fractions. Who are we?
ReplyDelete"We are two simplified fractions. The LCD is 15. Our denominators are not consecutive but our numerators are consecutive. If you add two to one of the denominators, the bigger denominator is the one third of the LCD. If you add the two numerators together, you get the greater denominator of the two fractions. Who are we?
ReplyDelete"We are two simplified fractions. The LCD is 15. Our denominators are not consecutive but our numerators are consecutive. If you add two to one of the denominators, the bigger denominator is the one third of the LCD. If you add the two numerators together, you get the greater denominator of the two fractions. Who are we?
ReplyDelete"We are two simplified fractions. The LCD is 6. Our denominators are consecutive numbers, our numerators have the same number. If you add the fractions, they are less than one whole. If you add the denominators, the answer is an odd number. Both fractions are less than or equal to one half. Who are we?"
ReplyDelete