সমান ভাগ
- ভাগ ও ভগ্নাংশ
- Ages 8 to 12
- About 6 minutes
The story behind it
In a real tournament, players often finish on the same score. The usual answer is simple and fair: add together the prizes for the places they share, and divide equally. Every arbiter does this sum.
How to play
- Read the prizes.
- Add the prizes for the tied places.
- Share the total equally.
Levels
For teachers and coaches
Fair share — Division and fractions
Ages 8 to 12 · about 6 minutes · 8by8verse Chess Lab
What it teaches
Division as equal sharing, and finding a fraction of an amount.
The story to tell first
In a real tournament, players often finish on the same score. The usual answer is simple and fair: add together the prizes for the places they share, and divide equally. Every arbiter does this sum.
Three questions to ask
- Is it fairer to share the prizes, or to give everything to one of the tied players? Why?
- Two players share second and third prize. Is each share more or less than third prize alone?
- What is a quarter of 800? How did you find it?
Without a screen
Run a five-minute class tournament of any game. Invent a prize list in sweets or points, and let the class work out the shares.
পরবর্তী
Finish
Hint
Step back
Start again
Play again
Next level
Back to the lab
Right.
Not quite.
Not yet — have another go.
Question {n} of {total}
{right} out of {total} right.
Three stars. Clean work.
Two stars. Well played.
One star. Level done.
king
queen
rook
bishop
knight
pawn
{n} coins
Place {n}
A prize of {p} coins is shared equally by {k} players. How much does each one get?
{p} shared by {k} is {n}.
Places {a} to {b} finish level. Their prizes are added together and shared equally. How much does each of them get?
{s} = {t}. Shared by {k}, that is {n} each.
{k} players share one prize equally. What fraction does each one get?
One whole shared by {k} is {f}.
A player wins {f} of a prize of {p} coins. How many coins is that?
{p} shared by {d} is {u}. Then {u} multiplied by {m} is {n}.