4.NF.6 — Fractions and Decimals: Tenths and Hundredths
Practice converting fractions with denominators of 10 or 100 to decimals, and decimals to fractions, to build fluency with decimal notation for fractions.
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Three different problem sets — same skill, same layout, fresh numbers.
Preview — Set A
Write each fraction as a decimal or each decimal as a fraction.
- 1.3/10 =
- 2.7/10 =
- 3.1/10 =
- 4.9/10 =
- 5.45/100 =
- 6.62/100 =
- 7.8/100 =
- 8.30/100 =
- 9.75/100 =
- 10.50/100 =
- 11.0.4 =
- 12.0.6 =
- 13.0.2 =
- 14.0.8 =
- 15.0.35 =
- 16.0.09 =
- 17.0.70 =
- 18.0.55 =
- 19.0.01 =
- 20.0.90 =
- 21.6/10 =
- 22.99/100 =
What this worksheet covers
22 decimals problems fill this drill page; problem 8 asks "30/100", and the sheet stays at that level throughout. Several problems use mixed numbers, which have to be handled without dropping the whole-number part and operands run to two decimal places, so the decimal points have to be lined up rather than the right-hand digits. Further down, problem 15 asks "0.35". The sheet sits inside Common Core 4.NF.6, in the grade 4 Number & Operations—Fractions strand.
Skills practised
The grade 4 decimals sequence covers tenths and hundredths as fractions and decimals, comparing decimals, and adding tenths; this page sits inside it. The skill on the page: fractions and Decimals: Tenths and Hundredths. To finish it, a student has to work in fractional units and give the answer in lowest terms and keep the decimal points aligned.
About the drill format
This drill runs 22 problems in a steady layout, so the eye never has to hunt for the next one; problem 8, "30/100" shows the level it holds. A run of one decimal operation is where point alignment stops being a decision and becomes a habit.
Set A, Set B and Set C
Set A is the original MathSheetLab worksheet; Sets B and C keep its structure and redraw the numbers, with each answer recomputed rather than copied. Where Set A's problem 12 is "0.6", Set B's is "0.3".
How to use this worksheet
By grade 4 a student should take all 22 decimals problems in one sitting. If the page takes more than about fifteen minutes, the underlying facts are probably not automatic yet, and that is worth fixing before more decimals practice piles on. Print Set B of this decimals drill before writing on Set A; the same skill worked twice a week apart tells you far more than once.
One mistake to watch for
More digits means bigger: 0.125 is judged larger than 0.3. On this grade 4 drill, problem 15 ("0.35") is the kind of item where it shows.
Whole-number length comparison is being applied after the point.
Pad both numbers to the same number of places before comparing.
Other grade 4 decimals formats
The same skill in the other formats available at this grade.
- Timed Drill — Grade 4 Decimals Timed Drill, 72 problems
- Missing Number — Grade 4 Decimals Missing Number, 24 problems
- Mixed Review — Grade 4 Decimals Mixed Review, 30 problems
- Word Problems — Grade 4 Decimals Word Problems, 10 problems
A step either side
The same format one grade down and one grade up — the easier sheet is often the faster fix when this one is not landing.
- Grade 5 Adding Decimals to Hundredths — grade 5, 18 problems
Drill sheets in other grade 4 topics
Six PDFs, no sign-up: three versions of this grade 4 decimals drill and three answer keys, each 22 problems long.