This engaging educational video introduces early elementary students to the mathematical concept of fractions through the familiar social concept of "fair sharing." Hosted by Kylie, the video bridges the gap between social-emotional learning and mathematics by defining sharing as dividing something into parts for others. It illustrates various types of sharing—from taking turns with toys to splitting a sandwich—before focusing on the mathematical necessity of "equal parts" to make a share truly "fair." The video systematically explores three key fractional concepts: sharing a set of discrete objects (jellybeans) and sharing a continuous whole (a cake). It visually demonstrates the difference between arbitrary cuts and equal partitions, introducing specific vocabulary including "halves" (1/2), "fourths" or "quarters" (1/4), and "tenths" (1/10). The visual of a "sprinkle cake" being cut incorrectly versus correctly serves as a powerful model for understanding that fractions must be equal in size. For teachers, this video provides an ideal entry point for a fractions unit. It directly addresses the common misconception that any piece of a whole is a fraction, clarifying that pieces must be identical in size to be named mathematically (e.g., halves). It offers clear visual models for partitioning rectangles and sets, making it a versatile tool for lessons on geometry, division basics, and introductory fractions in 1st and 2nd grade classrooms.