 Fraction Uno is a fun and engaging way to gain fluency with Fraction Equivalency while playing an Uno-based game. The game setup is really simple. All you have to do is cut out the deck of Fraction Uno cards, then shuffle and deal 7 cards to each player. Place the remaining cards in the center of the table and flip the top card over. Now that you're all set up, let's go over the rules. The rules to Fraction Uno are very similar to those of regular Uno. You have Skip, Reverse, and Draw 2 cards that must be played on their same color. You also have Change Color and Change Color Draw 4 cards that can be played at any time. But instead of number cards, the remaining cards in the deck are equivalent to 1-1-1-1-3-1-4-1-5-1-6-2-3-4-2-5-4-4-5. These cards can be played on Fraction's equivalent in value to them or on cards of the same color. If you can't play your turn, you have to draw a card. And that's it for the rules. Now we're ready to play. The rules to Fraction Uno are very similar to those of regular Uno. It's Aiden's turn first. We go this way. That was the youngest. No, wait. It's the youngest. Oh, so I go first. Do you have any other option? Then you have to play it. That's unfair. No, it's not. Yes, it is. How about we all try and figure out what this Fraction would be equal to first? Um, three-eighths. Um, simplify it. That's what I'm doing. Um, six. Uh, six. One-six. Do you agree? How'd you do that? Um, I know. You did it. Um, I know three times. Six equals 18. So that is one-six. Okay. You could just play two-six. So do you have cards that's equal to one-six? No. Yeah, two-six. Okay. Dang it. Bye, bud. Yeah. And my turn is going. Strengths. Um, so what's the card? Day four. Wait, what's the color? Oh, yeah. What color do you want? Pink, blue, green, or orange? And what's the Fraction? Pink's my favorite color. Okay, great. What's the Fraction? Good. You're not thinking so cheesically. Okay. What's his Fraction? Okay. It's just pink. You have to play pink. Okay. Okay. Okay. Okay. Okay. Okay. Okay. I think you have to play pink. Yeah. Oh. Wait, what happens if you do a take two? Um, well, if you take two, then she has to take two and skips the two. So what's your turn, Aiden? No. You will pay for that phone. 15-16. Yes. That's, um, one-fourth. How'd you do that? What was the first thing you thought of when you looked at it? 15. 15. Equal 16. Okay. There was reverse back to you, Aiden. No. He's kind of lucked in. Yeah. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. That is not two-thirds. It's pink. Oh, yes. Yes, it is. Whoops. Equal to that, because, oh, yes, I do. 1A. That's nice. Wait. 1A. Oh, wait. What am I thinking? So what's four-fifths? What does that go down to? That goes down to eight. Four-fifths? Tenths. And then what does eight-tenths go down to? Four-fifths. Four-fifths. So do you have a fraction that is equal to four-fifths? Probably. Oh, we can stay on pink. Right. Is that the only thing you can do? Two-thirds. I'm going to go green. Okay. Wait, is my turn right? Yep. You will pay for giving me four. Well, it's on behalf of it, but still you will pay. Andy, two of them is lost. Do you have to change the color? One-third. Do I have a one-third? I want to change the color. I could have changed the color, but why would I want to? Back to green. Andy, no. I had two greens. Come on. Okay, balance go. Okay. My turn? No. He didn't start. I only have one more. He didn't say it. Oh, oh, oh. You have to take two. You didn't say, you know. He said he had one left. Yeah, but he has to take two. No. No, no, no. Mento. Good job. Again, I'm playing the green. I wish you played knowledge. Peter, could you switch the order? Oh, no, no, no, no. Hey, Mao. My turn. I already won, so the game's over.