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This exercise is about finding equivalent fractions using visual models. Let’s analyze the fractions given:

1. The top model shows **2/4**, which means 2 out of 4 equal parts are shaded.
2. The bottom model shows **6/12**, with 6 out of 12 equal parts shaded.

### Finding the Relationship
To see how these fractions relate:
- Notice that the fraction **6/12** has twice as many equal parts as **2/4**. 
- Therefore, **6/12** is equivalent to **2/4**, as they represent the same portion of the whole.

### Completing the Sentence
The sentence should read:
**"6/12 has 2 times as many equal parts as 2/4."**

Let me know if you need further clarification, or if you have any other questions!

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Here are 5 additional questions for practice:
1. How would you write 3/6 as an equivalent fraction with a denominator of 12?
2. What is an equivalent fraction for 1/2 with a denominator of 10?
3. How many times as many parts does 8/16 have compared to 4/8?
4. Convert 1/4 to an equivalent fraction with a denominator of 8.
5. If 3/9 is equivalent to a fraction with a denominator of 3, what would that fraction be?

**Tip:** Equivalent fractions represent the same portion of a whole, even if they have different numerators and denominators.

Use models to find how many twelfths are equivalent to 2/4. Complete the sentence: 6/12 has ___ times as many equal parts as 2/4.

Learn to find equivalent fractions by using visual models. This example shows how 2/4 is equivalent to 6/12 and explains the concept of equivalent fractions. Perfect for students in Grade 3-5 who are learning about fractions.

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