All of the ones you're in are higher expense ratios and are managed funds. The only one that I sort of like that you do currently hold is for someone that isn't good with general market volatility and/or wanted to be more hands off - the Freedom fund, which is a target date retirement fund that holds a mix of stock and bond that will perform an adjustment - glidepath - moving from weighted in stock to weighted in bond as the target date gets closer.
You don't state what your goals are, what your asset allocation is, and what your risk/understanding of the market is.
If it was me, I'd dump all the other investments and go 100% into FID 500 INDEX PR (FUSVX). It is an index fund based on the S&P exchange, and it has very low expense ratio. Or if you can figure out your asset allocation, you could go for the stock allocation with the FUSVX and then for bonds the FID US BOND IDX PR (FSITX). You really don't need a bunch of different funds.
If you are a bit more conservative and really don't want to have to think about rebalancing or learn more, then I'd say go 100% into the Freedom fund you've already got as it is very much a set it and forget it mix of stock and bond, and while the expense ratio isn't as good, it's not terrible.
Suggest you do some research to figure out how you want to invest, and how the market works, and what exactly is index investing.
http://jlcollinsnh.com/stock-series/^can read on his site or get his book, but just about the best series you can read to gain a great understanding
https://www.bogleheads.org/wiki/Fidelity^Vanguard is going to be the one most talked about on most of the DIY finance sites, but it is possible to do index investing using Fidelity (I have my entire portfolio with Fido and am very happy)
https://www.bogleheads.org/wiki/Main_Page^Index investing bible
https://www.bogleheads.org/wiki/Investment_policy_statement^Your investing blueprint
https://www.bogleheads.org/wiki/Asset_allocation^and the breakdown of what you want to hold in your portfolio
Hope that helps!