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Fraction and Decimal worksheet

Grades 7–8 · CCSS 7.NS.A.2.d, 8.NS.A.1

Solve each problem and show your work. Round answers to 2 decimal places where needed.

  1. Problem 1.
    • Convert: Fraction → decimal
    • Numerator: 5
    • Denominator: 13

    Find: Exact decimal

  2. Problem 2.
    • Convert: Fraction → decimal
    • Numerator: 4
    • Denominator: 10

    Find: Exact decimal

  3. Problem 3.
    • Convert: Decimal → fraction
    • Decimal: 0.345

    Find: Fraction (lowest terms)

  4. Problem 4.
    • Convert: Decimal → fraction
    • Decimal: 0.400

    Find: Fraction (lowest terms)

  5. Problem 5.
    • Convert: Fraction → decimal
    • Numerator: 5
    • Denominator: 15

    Find: Exact decimal

  6. Problem 6.
    • Convert: Fraction → decimal
    • Numerator: 4
    • Denominator: 12

    Find: Exact decimal

  7. Problem 7.
    • Convert: Decimal → fraction
    • Decimal: 0.380

    Find: Fraction (lowest terms)

  8. Problem 8.
    • Convert: Fraction → decimal
    • Numerator: 5
    • Denominator: 18

    Find: Exact decimal

  9. Problem 9.
    • Convert: Fraction → decimal
    • Numerator: 4
    • Denominator: 13

    Find: Exact decimal

  10. Problem 10.
    • Convert: Fraction → decimal
    • Numerator: 6
    • Denominator: 12

    Find: Exact decimal

Answer key: Fraction and Decimal worksheet

  1. 1. Exact decimal: 0.(384615)

    1. The denominator has a factor (13) other than 2 and 5, so the decimal repeats forever

      13=13
    2. Divide the numerator by the denominator to get the whole-number part and a remainder

      5=0×13+5
    3. Decimal place 1: multiply the remainder by 10 and divide again; the quotient 3 is the next digit

      10×5=3×13+11
    4. Decimal place 2: multiply the remainder by 10 and divide again; the quotient 8 is the next digit

      10×11=8×13+6
    5. Decimal place 3: multiply the remainder by 10 and divide again; the quotient 4 is the next digit

      10×6=4×13+8
    6. Decimal place 4: multiply the remainder by 10 and divide again; the quotient 6 is the next digit

      10×8=6×13+2
    7. Decimal place 5: multiply the remainder by 10 and divide again; the quotient 1 is the next digit

      10×2=1×13+7
    8. Decimal place 6: multiply the remainder by 10 and divide again; the quotient 5 is the next digit

      10×7=5×13+5
    9. The remainder 5 has appeared before (at decimal place 1), so the 6 digits from there repeat forever; the repeating block is written in parentheses

      513=0.(384615)
  2. 2. Exact decimal: 0.4

    1. Reduce the fraction first; it has the same decimal and a smaller denominator

      410=25
    2. The denominator's only prime factors are 2 and 5, so the decimal terminates

      5=5^1
    3. Divide the numerator by the denominator to get the whole-number part and a remainder

      2=0×5+2
    4. Decimal place 1: multiply the remainder by 10 and divide again; the quotient 4 is the next digit

      10×2=4×5+0
    5. The remainder reached 0, so the decimal ends here

      25=0.4
  3. 3. Fraction (lowest terms): 69/200

    1. There are 3 digits after the decimal point, so write the digits over 10 to the power 3 = 1,000

      0.345=3451,000
    2. Find the biggest number that divides both the top and bottom evenly, called the GCD. Divide, keep what's left over, and repeat until nothing is left

      GCD(345, 1,000)
    3. 1,000 ÷ 345 leaves 310 left over

      1,000=2×345+310
    4. 345 ÷ 310 leaves 35 left over

      345=1×310+35
    5. 310 ÷ 35 leaves 30 left over

      310=8×35+30
    6. 35 ÷ 30 leaves 5 left over

      35=1×30+5
    7. Nothing is left over, so the last number you divided by, 5, is the GCD

      30=6×5+0
    8. Divide the top and bottom by the GCD, 5, to get the simplest form

      345÷51,000÷5=69200
    9. That's the decimal as a fraction in lowest terms

      0.345=69200
  4. 4. Fraction (lowest terms): 2/5

    1. There are 3 digits after the decimal point, so write the digits over 10 to the power 3 = 1,000

      0.400=4001,000
    2. Find the biggest number that divides both the top and bottom evenly, called the GCD. Divide, keep what's left over, and repeat until nothing is left

      GCD(400, 1,000)
    3. 1,000 ÷ 400 leaves 200 left over

      1,000=2×400+200
    4. Nothing is left over, so the last number you divided by, 200, is the GCD

      400=2×200+0
    5. Divide the top and bottom by the GCD, 200, to get the simplest form

      400÷2001,000÷200=25
    6. That's the decimal as a fraction in lowest terms

      0.400=25
  5. 5. Exact decimal: 0.(3)

    1. Reduce the fraction first; it has the same decimal and a smaller denominator

      515=13
    2. The denominator has a factor (3) other than 2 and 5, so the decimal repeats forever

      3=3
    3. Divide the numerator by the denominator to get the whole-number part and a remainder

      1=0×3+1
    4. Decimal place 1: multiply the remainder by 10 and divide again; the quotient 3 is the next digit

      10×1=3×3+1
    5. The remainder 1 has appeared before (at decimal place 1), so the digit from there repeat forever; the repeating block is written in parentheses

      13=0.(3)
  6. 6. Exact decimal: 0.(3)

    1. Reduce the fraction first; it has the same decimal and a smaller denominator

      412=13
    2. The denominator has a factor (3) other than 2 and 5, so the decimal repeats forever

      3=3
    3. Divide the numerator by the denominator to get the whole-number part and a remainder

      1=0×3+1
    4. Decimal place 1: multiply the remainder by 10 and divide again; the quotient 3 is the next digit

      10×1=3×3+1
    5. The remainder 1 has appeared before (at decimal place 1), so the digit from there repeat forever; the repeating block is written in parentheses

      13=0.(3)
  7. 7. Fraction (lowest terms): 19/50

    1. There are 3 digits after the decimal point, so write the digits over 10 to the power 3 = 1,000

      0.380=3801,000
    2. Find the biggest number that divides both the top and bottom evenly, called the GCD. Divide, keep what's left over, and repeat until nothing is left

      GCD(380, 1,000)
    3. 1,000 ÷ 380 leaves 240 left over

      1,000=2×380+240
    4. 380 ÷ 240 leaves 140 left over

      380=1×240+140
    5. 240 ÷ 140 leaves 100 left over

      240=1×140+100
    6. 140 ÷ 100 leaves 40 left over

      140=1×100+40
    7. 100 ÷ 40 leaves 20 left over

      100=2×40+20
    8. Nothing is left over, so the last number you divided by, 20, is the GCD

      40=2×20+0
    9. Divide the top and bottom by the GCD, 20, to get the simplest form

      380÷201,000÷20=1950
    10. That's the decimal as a fraction in lowest terms

      0.380=1950
  8. 8. Exact decimal: 0.2(7)

    1. The denominator has a factor (9) other than 2 and 5, so the decimal repeats forever

      18=2^1 × 9
    2. Divide the numerator by the denominator to get the whole-number part and a remainder

      5=0×18+5
    3. Decimal place 1: multiply the remainder by 10 and divide again; the quotient 2 is the next digit

      10×5=2×18+14
    4. Decimal place 2: multiply the remainder by 10 and divide again; the quotient 7 is the next digit

      10×14=7×18+14
    5. The remainder 14 has appeared before (at decimal place 2), so the digit from there repeat forever; the repeating block is written in parentheses

      518=0.2(7)
  9. 9. Exact decimal: 0.(307692)

    1. The denominator has a factor (13) other than 2 and 5, so the decimal repeats forever

      13=13
    2. Divide the numerator by the denominator to get the whole-number part and a remainder

      4=0×13+4
    3. Decimal place 1: multiply the remainder by 10 and divide again; the quotient 3 is the next digit

      10×4=3×13+1
    4. Decimal place 2: multiply the remainder by 10 and divide again; the quotient 0 is the next digit

      10×1=0×13+10
    5. Decimal place 3: multiply the remainder by 10 and divide again; the quotient 7 is the next digit

      10×10=7×13+9
    6. Decimal place 4: multiply the remainder by 10 and divide again; the quotient 6 is the next digit

      10×9=6×13+12
    7. Decimal place 5: multiply the remainder by 10 and divide again; the quotient 9 is the next digit

      10×12=9×13+3
    8. Decimal place 6: multiply the remainder by 10 and divide again; the quotient 2 is the next digit

      10×3=2×13+4
    9. The remainder 4 has appeared before (at decimal place 1), so the 6 digits from there repeat forever; the repeating block is written in parentheses

      413=0.(307692)
  10. 10. Exact decimal: 0.5

    1. Reduce the fraction first; it has the same decimal and a smaller denominator

      612=12
    2. The denominator's only prime factors are 2 and 5, so the decimal terminates

      2=2^1
    3. Divide the numerator by the denominator to get the whole-number part and a remainder

      1=0×2+1
    4. Decimal place 1: multiply the remainder by 10 and divide again; the quotient 5 is the next digit

      10×1=5×2+0
    5. The remainder reached 0, so the decimal ends here

      12=0.5