4th and 5th Grade Common Core Exercises : Page 3

When students begin to grow adept at division, expand their skillset by introducing them to two digit divisors.

For students just learning how to deal with partial products, this exercise will make the job less complicated.

Fourth graders apply their multiplication skills with these exercises that tie in school lessons with the real world in word problem form.

Show students how to describe an action in the recent past with this exercise on past tense verbs.

Before students can move on to more complicated matters, first help them understand division without remainders.

Before students can soar in math, they’ll first need to learn how to find the thousands place in this exercise.

Test your students with these exercises that have them identify simple, compound, and complex sentences. Helpful hints give your students all the information they need to work through the problems on their own.

Students will gain a solid foundation in comparing decimal numbers by working through this exercise.

Students will finally have a name to describe the “dog ate my homework” storytelling that runs rampant throughout childhood with this hyperbole exercise.

Build students’ confidence in solving math problems with large numbers using this exercise on place values up to the ten thousands place.

Fractions and Area Models will help students practice this key fourth grade skill. Try our free exercises to build knowledge and confidence.

Students working with larger numbers will appreciate this exercise that helps them keep numbers straight all the way up to the hundred thousands place.

Some words are remarkably similar, and this exercise will build students’ confidence in finding the difference between them.

Help your students add detail to their writing by having them incorporate comparative and superlative adjectives. Detailed writing is important as your fourth grader continues on in school and writing assignments become more intense.

Fifth graders are ready to learn how to multiply multi-digit numbers once they've mastered simpler problems and are looking for a challenge. Give students the practice they need to succeed with these exercises.

Teach students how to use short stories to illustrate a point with this engaging exercise.

Teach fourth graders tricks and tips to multiplying by multiples of ten with these exercises that allow students to work independently.

This is one of the best exercises on comparative and superlative adjectives because it is clearer and easier to understand.

This elucidating Education.com exercise will show students working with multiplication, division, addition, or subtraction how to compare multi digit numbers.

Students will be able to creatively apply metaphors to their discussions after they complete this exercise.

Teach your fifth grader the importance of multiplying by decimals with these exercises that give them actual situations and helpful hints.

Students will find math so much easier after they learn they can round multi digit numbers to the nearest 10,000.

Demystify comparing fractions with different denominators by giving your students access to this easy to understand exercise.

Before students can master subtracting fractions, they’ll want to use this exercise to learn how to reach like denominators.

Students will hone their ability to identify differences between homophones with this final exercise in the series.

Adding Mixed Number Fractions will help students practice this key fifth grade skill. Try our free exercises to build knowledge and confidence.

Have your students practice their sentence combining skills with these exercises that give them visuals and helpful hints.

Have your students merge two skill sets with these exercises that incorporate powers of ten into multiplication problems.

Students will no longer be intimidated by converting decimals to fractions after this simple exercise.

Help develop the fluency of your student's writing with these exercises that help them understand the importance of matching object and subject pronouns with their antecedent.