Each of the four numbered problems shows a set of illustrated objects, asks your student to identify the fraction given, and prompts them to show their work. Problems cover finding one-half of a row of stars, one-third of a row of circles, one-fourth of a group of pencils, and two-fifths of a cluster of flowers. A boxed example at the top walks through the concept using six apples, giving your student a clear model before they attempt the problems independently. This sheet is well-suited for grades 3-4 homeschoolers working through introductory fraction concepts in a math unit study or as a standalone review.

The fractions of a set worksheet closes with a purple-bordered challenge problem: 18 buttons in a jar, find three-sixths. That bonus problem nudges students who finish early to apply the same skill to a larger, less tidy number, making the page useful across a small ability range in your homeschool. Students practice dividing a total into equal groups, counting one or more of those groups, and recording their reasoning, which builds the mental model they will need for equivalent fractions later.