Compare Three Digit Numbers

Expand your fourth graders' multiplication skills with 20 basic problems. Once kids finish the math drills, they work on two word problems at the bottom of the page. Use the resource as a homework assignment or quick in-class assessment....

How many sets of eggs? Approach multiplication through sets of, in this case, three objects. Learners fill in blanks to complete a number sentence in two forms: ___ sets of 3= ___ and ___ x ___ = ___. There is an example they can...

Have your class demonstrate their ability to compare fractions with this short multiple-choice assessment. Using the fractions 9/8 and 9/4, the students first make comparisons using both words and the greater than/less than signs. Next,...

Introduce a new strategy for comparing fractions by analyzing Melissa's use of benchmarks. Walk the class through her process, calling on students to explain their understanding of each step she took. Then practice this method on two...

Place value is important as scholars begin ordering larger number based on their values. They order seven sets of numbers, ranging from three digits to seven digits. Then, they complete a word problem by examining four town populations...

Introduce multiplication with large numbers to your fourth grade class. A straightforward instructional activity provides three and four-digit numbers, multiplied by one-digit numbers, to help transition your learners into more difficult...

Young math learners work with subtraction on the number line. Each of the ten questions provides the problem in its numerical form and contains a number line to illustrate the problem. Even if learners don't need the number line to...

Second and third graders practice subtracting problems with one digit, two digit, and three digit numbers. They complete 80 subtraction problems.

In these two finding the sums worksheets, students add two-digit and three-digit numbers with regrouping and four-digit and five-digit numbers with regrouping. Students solve 39 problems.

Third and fourth-graders multiply two digits by one-digit numerals with some regrouping. They solve 15 problems.