This section of worksheets will show you how to make all the conversions between these three formats. To go from a fraction to a decimal just divide the denominator into the numerator. Fraction to percentage, just multiply by one-hundred and reduce it from there. The tricky one is decimal to fraction because you need to be able to name the terminating place value and then just divide by the max of that value. Moving percentage values to decimal format is the easiest, just move the decimal point two places to the left. Percentages to fractions are pretty easy too, just place it over one-hundred and reduce it, if needed. As students make their way up to the middle school math ranks learning to convert values between their decimal, fraction, and percentage form is a must. After a good practice session moving between the three formats will be a breeze, but we suggest you start with fractional form. From fractions it is an easy move to percentages and decimals alike.

We will show you a number of different ways to go about each step of conversion. As you progress, you will realize that you are more comfortable with one form of number notation than the other. For most students it is decimal format, but that is not always the case. Which ever format you prefer, do not be afraid to take an extra step to check your work. We cover this skill both mathematically and visually to help all learners in preferred method of format. The worksheets below will offer single format conversion as well as a full review where you given the value in the form of a decimal, fraction, or percentage and you are asked to convert that value into the other two forms. Students will also be asked to reduce resulting fractions where applicable. These worksheets explain how to convert numbers between decimals, fractions, and percentages.