"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 24. The sum of the numerators is 8. The sum of the denominators is 14. The difference of the denominators is 2. The numerators and the denominators are both not consecutive numbers. One of the fraction's denominator and numerator are consecutive numbers. Who are we? :]
ReplyDeleteWe are two simplified fractions. Our LCD is 8. One of our denominators is half of the other. The numerator and denominator of both of us has a difference of 1. The numerators for both are prime numbers, but the denominators are not. Both numbers are greater than 50%. Who are we?
ReplyDeleteWe are two simplified fractions. Our LCD is 84. One of the denominators minus the other denominator equals five. On one of the fractions the denominator times the numerator equals a multiple of five and ten. On the second fraction, if you add the two numbers (denominator and numerator) it equals twenty-four divided by the GCF's of twenty-one, forty-two, and 57. What two fractions are we?
ReplyDeleteThere are two fractions that are simplified. The LCD is 6. The difference between the two denominators and one of the denominators is 3. The difference of the numerators is also 3. Who are we?
ReplyDeleteWe are two simplified fractions. Our LCD is 99. If you subtract the denominator to the numerator, the answer is two for both of the fractions. The first fraction's denominator is the sam e number as the second fraction's numerator. Who Are We?
ReplyDeleteWe are two simplified fractions. Our LCD is 35. The numerator of one of us is the denominator subtracted from the greater denominator. The numerator and the denominator of one of us have a difference of 4. All of the numerators our are greater than 1. Who are we?
ReplyDeleteWe are two simplified fractions. Our LCD is 32. Our denominators are consecutive integers. The two fractions have a difference of 1/2. One fraction times 1/2 is the other fraction. The denominators have a quotient of 2. Who are we?
ReplyDeleteWe are two simplified fractions. Our LCD is 255. If you flip the digits of one denominator, you get the other denominator. The sum of our denominators is 66. The sum of the numerators is 39. One numerator is 1 less than four times the other numerator. Both fractions are over half. The the difference of the denominators is more than 35 but less than 45.
ReplyDeleteWe are two simplified fractions. Our LCD is 72. Our denominators are consecutive integers. The numerator and the denominator of one of us has a difference of 5. The other fractions is greater than 25%.
ReplyDeleteThere are are two simplified fractions. The LCD is 161. The numerators are consecutive numbers. The denominators are both prime numbers. The numerators are factors of 12 and 6. In one of the fractions, when you add the denominator and the numerator, it is 9. When you add the numerators, it is 5. What are the numbers?
ReplyDeleteWe are two simplified fractions. Our LCD is 15. In both fractions, there are no even numbers, the numbers aren't consecutive integers, and they are all prime numbers. The sum of the numerators is half of the sum of the denominators. Who are we?
ReplyDelete(ignore all the other posts, sorry I messed up on them.)
We are two simplified fractions. Our LCD is 15. The difference of the denominator and numerator is 1. And the other fraction of the denominator and numerator is 1 too. What are the two fractions?
ReplyDeleteWe are two simplified fractions. Our LCD is 36. One fraction's difference is 5.
ReplyDeleteSrry, mine's late