# Grade 5 Math Worksheets

> Ages 10–11 · 5 printable sheets

Grade 5 pushes fractions and decimals to the point where they can be handled without a diagram, and introduces the first equations with a letter in them.

**URL:** https://superawesomemath.com/grade-5

## What to expect

Expect the jump to algebra to be smaller than it sounds. A child who has been answering □ + 7 = 15 since grade 1 has been solving for x all along; the only new thing in x + 7 = 15 is the name of the box. Simplifying fractions to lowest terms and rounding decimals are the skills worth the most practice in this year.

## Where to start

Start with Fractions set to simplifying, which is the skill every later fraction page depends on, then move to Add & Subtract Fractions with like denominators before unlike. Decimals can run in parallel. Leave Solve for x until last, and begin with one-step equations only — they are the missing-number sums of grade 1 with a letter in place of the box.

## Worksheets

- [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)
- [Solve for x](https://superawesomemath.com/worksheets/solve-for-x.md): One-step, two-step and x-on-both-sides equations (grades 5–6)

## More from Super Awesome Math

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