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

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

Solidify previous lessons with these exercises that review simple, compound, and complex sentences. Students will pick the correct form of a sentence from multiple choices.

Abbreviating words correctly will come naturally to your students after they work through this exercise.

Reinforce students’ understanding of PEMDAS by practicing the order of operations and using parentheses in this exercise.

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

Many students don’t realize they can use an angle measures as an additive until they have completed this exercise.

This exercise will teach students how to use common suffixes to change a verb’s tense.

For students still learning grammar, this exercise will be instrumental in teaching them how to use suffixes to change verbs into nouns.

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

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.

Students will broaden their horizons with this exercise that teaches about different systems of measurement.

After your students complete this exercise, they will feel confident in consulting reference materials to find answers on their own.

Students will understand how to utilize suffixes to modify verb-noun pairs into adjective-adverb pairs with this helpful exercise.

After this exercise, students will be able to easily use suffixes to change an adjective into a noun.

Give your fourth grader the knowledge they need to succeed in writing with these exercises that test them on their knowledge of parts of speech and how they fit into sentences.

Help your fourth graders identify transition words with these exercises that test their factual knowledge of the subject and put their skills to use in writing.

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

Students with a strong foundation in the present tense of verbs will be able to better understand other tenses.

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

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

Introduce students to multi digit multiplication within standard algorithms using this helpful exercise from Education.com.

Demystify the concept of exponents for students with a simple round of practice with this exercise.

Relative pronouns make it simple for your fourth grader to describe the subject of a sentence in a fluid and orderly way. Give them the practice they need with these exercises and helpful hints.

Show students how to complete a fraction subtraction problem while working with unlike denominators with this easy to use exercise.

Contractions are a staple in casual writing that are used to present a certain mood or tone in a variety of written forms. Give your students the opportunity to practice their skills with these exercises developed specifically for young learners.

Take your fifth graders' story telling abilities to the next level with these exercises that have them put their knowledge of transition words to the test.

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

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

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

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