Genevieve and Dima decided to make peach tarts. According to their recipe, each tart requires three-quarters of a peach. If they bought a dozen peaches, how many tarts can they make?
Here is one way to solve the problem. We can draw a diagram of a dozen peaches where each peach is divided into four quarters. Then we group three quarters together with a common label, corresponding to the tart that those quarters are used in. We continue to identify groups of three quarters over the dozen peaches. Finally, we count the number of groups we have identified.
From this diagram, we can see that Genevieve and Dima can make \(16\) tarts with a dozen peaches.