This is aligned with the following California State Standards:
Communicate understanding of separateness by recognizing objects that are not joined together. Communicate understanding of set by recognizing a group of objects sharing an attribute. Communicate understanding of a subset by recognizing a subset as a set or group of objects within a larger set that share an attribute.
Divide familiar shapes, such as circles, squares, and/or rectangles, into two or more equal parts. Demonstrate understanding of a unit fraction (e.g., 1/4) as the quantity formed by one part when a whole is partitioned into n (e.g., 4) equal parts. Recognize a fraction as a number expressed as a quotient of two integers in the form a/b, with b not equal to zero.
Communicate understanding that a ratio (e.g., 5:1) represents the relationship between two quantities (i.e., 5 of object a for every 1 object b). When shown two groups of objects, one group with one object and another group with multiple objects (e.g., 4), recognize that there are four times as many objects in the second group as in the first group.
When shown two groups of multiple objects (e.g., one group with two objects and another group with three objects), recognize that for every two objects in the first group there are three objects in the second group. When shown two groups of multiple objects, represent a many-to-many ratio of the parts as 2:3.
Communicate understanding that rates (i.e., a/b) can be expressed as ratios (i.e., a:b). For example, instructions for a craft that uses 2/3 piece of paper for each drawing can be expressed in the ratio of pieces of paper to number of drawings as 2:3.