7 units · 28 lessons

Grade 4: Math

Start with a unit whose prerequisites fit. Work through the lessons, use the study guide to review, and try the new cases before continuing.

  1. Unit 1 · 4 lessons

    Use Large Whole Numbers and Explain Algorithms

    Read larger place values, round them, multiply, and divide with interpreted remainders.

    Before you begin: Read three-digit numbers; multiply one-digit factors; regroup whole-number operations.

  2. Unit 2 · 4 lessons

    Compare Multiplicatively and Investigate Factors

    Distinguish times-as-many from more, find factors, classify primes, and explain patterns.

    Before you begin: Multiply and divide within one hundred.

  3. Unit 3 · 4 lessons

    Equivalent Parts for Fraction Reasoning

    Use equivalent fractions to compare amounts and count joined or repeated parts.

    Before you begin: Name fractions of equal parts of a whole. · Recognize 1/2 in equivalent models and multiply small whole numbers.

  4. Unit 4 · 4 lessons

    Extend Fractions to Mixed Numbers and Decimals

    Operate on mixed numbers and connect tenths and hundredths with decimal notation.

    Before you begin: Use equivalent fractions and add or subtract like parts.

  5. Unit 5 · 4 lessons

    Convert Measurements and Use Fractional Data

    Convert larger to smaller units, calculate time, solve rectangle dimensions, and summarize line-plot measures.

    Before you begin: Use area and perimeter; add like-denominator fractions.

  6. Unit 6 · 4 lessons

    Measure and Combine Angles

    Read ray turns, degree scales, adjacent angles, and unknown angle parts.

    Before you begin: Recognize a right angle; add and subtract whole numbers.

  7. Unit 7 · 4 lessons

    Classify Lines and Figures with Symmetry

    Use parallel/perpendicular lines, angle categories, shape attributes, and reflection symmetry.

    Before you begin: Identify polygons; measure acute, right, and obtuse angles.

Check what you can explain

The subject test uses additional supplied cases across these units. Its feedback links back to the relevant lessons. Use it to plan practice; a score on these questions is not a school grade or proof of complete subject mastery.

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