Fractions Game for Kids: Fraction Pizza
Fraction Pizza is a free fractions game that helps kids understand fractions visually, using pizzas and bars cut into equal parts.
Fraction Pizza
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- Ages
- 6–11
- School years
- Year 1–Year 6
- Skills
- Recognising unit and non-unit fractions, Numerator and denominator, Fractions of shapes
- Time
- 2–5 minutes a round
- Cost
- Free, no sign-up
- Updated
How to play Fraction Pizza
- Choose a level: halves to quarters, up to eighths, up to twelfths, or equivalent fractions.
- Look at the picture and count the shaded parts and the total parts.
- Choose the fraction that matches the picture.
- In equivalent fractions mode, find the fraction worth the same amount.
What your child learns
- Recognising unit and non-unit fractions
- Numerator and denominator
- Fractions of shapes
- Equivalent fractions
About Fraction Pizza
Fractions are one of the biggest stumbling blocks in primary maths. Seeing fractions as pictures before working with numbers builds the understanding kids need for later topics like decimals, percentages and ratio.
The top number (numerator) counts the shaded parts. The bottom number (denominator) counts how many equal parts there are in total.
Which level should my child play?
| School year | Suggested level |
|---|---|
| Year 1 | Halves to quarters |
| Year 2 | Halves to quarters |
| Year 3 | Up to eighths |
| Year 4 | Up to twelfths |
| Year 5 | Equivalent fractions |
| Year 6 | Equivalent fractions |
Move up a level after getting three stars two or three times in a row.
🏆 Leaderboard
Full leaderboard →Play a round to get on the board! Create a free account to save your scores.
🖨️ Printable worksheets
Practise away from the screen too: free worksheets with answer keys that match this game.
🎯 Practise one skill
Jump straight to a level, with tricks, examples and a printable worksheet for each skill.
Frequently asked questions
What age is this fractions game for?
It suits children aged about 6 to 11. Younger children should start with halves to quarters.
What are equivalent fractions?
Fractions that are worth the same amount, like 1/2, 2/4 and 4/8. You make them by multiplying the top and bottom by the same number.
Why does the game use pizzas?
Circles and bars cut into equal parts are the most common ways to show fractions in school.
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Help your child shine in maths
Practice at home is a great start. Success Tutoring offers personalised tutoring to build skills and confidence.