# Grade 4 Math Worksheets

> Ages 9–10 · 7 printable sheets

Grade 4 is where fractions stop being a picture of a pizza and start being arithmetic. Long multiplication and long division are consolidated, factors and primes arrive, and decimals appear alongside the fractions they describe.

**URL:** https://superawesomemath.com/grade-4

## What to expect

Expect fractions to be slower than they look. Adding halves to thirds needs a common denominator, which needs multiples, which needs the times table — so the prime-factor work is not a detour from fractions, it is the thing that makes them possible. Order of operations belongs to this year as well, now with brackets.

## Where to start

Start with Factors & Primes rather than with Fractions, however backwards that sounds. Common denominators are a question about multiples, so a child who can factorize 12 and 18 has the tool that makes 1/2 + 1/3 tractable. Then take Fractions before Add & Subtract Fractions, and leave Decimals until the fraction it describes is familiar.

## Worksheets

- [Column Multiplication](https://superawesomemath.com/worksheets/column-multiplication.md): Long multiplication practice (grades 3–4)
- [Long Division](https://superawesomemath.com/worksheets/long-division.md): Long division practice (grades 3–4)
- [Factors & Primes](https://superawesomemath.com/worksheets/factors-and-primes.md): Prime factorization, GCD and LCM, prime or composite (grades 4–6)
- [Fractions](https://superawesomemath.com/worksheets/fractions.md): Simplify, find equivalent fractions and compare (grades 4–5)
- [Add & Subtract Fractions](https://superawesomemath.com/worksheets/add-subtract-fractions.md): Like and unlike denominators, and mixed numbers (grades 4–6)
- [Decimals](https://superawesomemath.com/worksheets/decimals.md): Column addition and subtraction, and × ÷ by 10, 100, 1000 (grades 4–6)
- [Order of Operations](https://superawesomemath.com/worksheets/order-of-operations.md): Which operation comes first (grades 2–4)

## More from Super Awesome Math

- [Super Awesome Math home](https://superawesomemath.com/index.md)