Master Converting Fractions to Recurring Decimals with Easy Steps 🔢

In this lesson, we teach you how to convert fractions into recurring decimals using a step-by-step process. Whether you’re new to recurring decimals or want to sharpen your skills, this guide will help you understand how fractions like 1/3, 2/9, 5/6, and 2/7 convert into repeating decimal forms.
To see more lessons and use the ultimate GCSE tool, visit our homepage: https://bit.ly/YouTubeSophos

What You’ll Learn:

- How to convert simple fractions into recurring decimals using long division.

- Understanding recurring decimals and how to identify repeating patterns in decimal expansions.

- Techniques for converting fractions like 1/3, 2/9, 5/6, and 2/7 into their decimal equivalents.

- How to use the repeating decimal notation (dots over repeating digits) to express infinite repeating decimals concisely.

- Practical examples to help reinforce your understanding of converting fractions into recurring decimals.

Step-by-Step Process:

- Set up the division problem.
- Perform long division and look for recurring remainders.
- Express the repeating digits using a dot notation.

By the end of this lesson, you’ll be able to easily convert any fraction into a recurring decimal. Understanding this concept is key for handling fractions and decimals in real-world math problems, especially in advanced mathematics and problem-solving.

🤔 Common Questions Answered:

- How do you convert a fraction to a recurring decimal?
- How do you find the recurring decimal of 1/3?
- What is the recurring decimal of 2/9?
- How do you convert 5/6 to a repeating decimal?
- What is 2/7 as a recurring decimal?
- Why do some fractions become recurring decimals?
- How do you identify the repeating part in a decimal?
- How do you represent a repeating decimal with a dot?
- What are the steps to convert a fraction to a recurring decimal?
- How do I know when a decimal is recurring?

Watch the rest of the GCSE Maths course at Sophos Education to master more essential math skills!

More videos on 'Number - Decimals': https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUYoEpztZGBuo_nUYDuyNlaQ4V9jUNrMC

To see more lessons and use the ultimate GCSE tool, visit our homepage: https://bit.ly/YouTubeSophos