Addition
Addition combines quantities to find a total.
Fourth graders practice larger numbers, fractions, decimals and multi-step reasoning. Encourage estimation as a way to check answers. Explore 16 skill guides and 48 printable worksheet sets with answers.
Addition combines quantities to find a total.
Subtraction finds what remains or the difference between two amounts.
Multiplication counts equal-size groups efficiently.
Division separates a total into equal groups or finds how many groups fit.
Mixed operations require deciding which operation happens first.
Missing-number equations show the relationship between operations.
Number patterns follow a repeatable rule.
Place value tells you what a digit means based on its position.
Comparing numbers tells which quantity is greater, smaller, or equal.
Rounding gives a nearby number that is easier to work with.
Money problems combine coin values and dollar amounts.
Fractions describe equal parts of a whole.
Decimals represent parts of a whole using place value.
Area measures a surface; perimeter measures a distance around it.
A factor divides another whole number without a remainder.
Word problems turn real situations into mathematical operations.
These are supplementary practice activities, not a full curriculum. Adapt the level to your learner.