Each worksheet starts with two easy questions and finishes with two hard ones, so most Year 4 children can begin on their own and will have to think by the end. The answers print on a separate page, with a worked solution for every question, so you can mark it together.
A good habit: ask your child to explain how they got two or three of the answers. If the explanation is shaky, the worked solution shows one clear way to think it through.
On this page
Spotting multiples
Spotting multiples: worksheet 1
Name Date Score / 10
The questions get harder as you go. Show your working in the space beside each question.
- 1
Count by 3s: 3, 6, 9, 12, ☐
- 2
Count by 4s: 4, 8, 12, 16, ☐
- 3
Fill the gap: 18, 24, ☐, 36, 42
- 4
Fill the gap: 27, 36, ☐, 54
- 5
The shaded numbers on this chart are the multiples of which number?
- A2
- B4
- C6
- D8
- 6
Which number is NOT a multiple of 4?
- A24
- B32
- C34
- D40
- 7
What is the smallest number that is a multiple of both 4 and 6?
- 8
What is the smallest number that is a multiple of both 3 and 8?
- 9
I am a multiple of 3 and a multiple of 7. I am less than 50 and I am even. What am I?
- 10
What is the biggest multiple of 8 that is less than 75?
Answers: Spotting multiples: worksheet 1
- 15 Add 3 each time: 12 + 3 = 15.
- 20 Add 4 each time: 16 + 4 = 20.
- 30 The numbers go up by 6: 24 + 6 = 30, and 30 + 6 = 36.
- 45 The numbers go up by 9: 36 + 9 = 45, and 45 + 9 = 54.
- B: 4 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, 32, 36 and 40 are shaded. They are the 4s.
- C: 34 4 × 8 = 32 and 4 × 9 = 36, so 34 is not in the 4s.
- 12 4s: 4, 8, 12. 6s: 6, 12. 12 is the first number in both lists.
- 24 8s: 8, 16, 24. 8 and 16 are not in the 3s, but 24 = 8 × 3.
- 42 Numbers in both the 3s and the 7s: 21, 42, 63, ... Less than 50: 21 and 42. The even one is 42.
- 72 8 × 9 = 72 and 8 × 10 = 80. 80 is too big, so 72.
Reading scales
Reading scales: worksheet 1
Name Date Score / 10
The questions get harder as you go. Show your working in the space beside each question.
- 1
What temperature does this thermometer show?
°C - 2
How long is the worm, in centimetres?
cm - 3
What temperature does this thermometer show?
°C - 4
How much water is in the jug?
mL - 5
The marks on this jug go up in equal steps to 1000 mL. How much water is in it?
mL - 6
What mass does the kitchen scale show?
g - 7
This thermometer shows the temperature at 9 am. By 3 pm it was 24 °C. How many degrees did it rise?
degrees - 8
The scale shows the mass of a bag of potatoes. How many grams more than 1 kg is it?
g - 9
How much water is in this jug?
mL - 10
At 6 am it was 9 °C. It rose 4 degrees by 9 am and another 7 degrees by 2 pm. Then it fell 5 degrees by 8 pm. What was the temperature at 8 pm?
°C
Answers: Reading scales: worksheet 1
- 23 °C From 20 to 30 there are 10 gaps, so each mark is 1 degree. The red line is 3 marks above 20, so it is 23 °C.
- 5 cm The worm starts at 0 and ends at the 5. It is 5 cm long.
- 32 °C Each mark is 2 degrees, because 10 is split into 5 gaps. The red line is 1 mark above 30, so 32 °C.
- 300 mL From 200 to 400 there are 2 gaps, so each mark is 100 mL. The water is 1 mark above 200, so 300 mL.
- 250 mL There are 4 gaps from 0 to 1000, so each mark is 250 mL. The water is at the 1st mark, 250 mL.
- 850 g From 750 to 1000 there are 5 gaps, so each mark is 50 g. The needle is 2 marks past 750: 800, 850.
- 8 degrees Each mark is 2 degrees, so at 9 am it was 16 °C. From 16 to 24 is 8 degrees.
- 300 g Each mark is 100 g, so the bag is 1300 g. 1 kg is 1000 g, and 1300 take away 1000 is 300 g.
- 375 mL From 0 to 500 there are 4 gaps, so each mark is 125 mL. The water is 3 marks up: 125, 250, 375.
- 15 °C 9 + 4 = 13, 13 + 7 = 20, then 20 take away 5 = 15 °C.
3D objects
3D objects: worksheet 1
Name Date Score / 10
The questions get harder as you go. Show your working in the space beside each question.
- 1
What is the name of this 3D object?
- Acone
- Bsphere
- Ccircle
- Dcylinder
- 2
How many flat faces does a cylinder have?
flat faces - 3
A vertex is another name for which part of a 3D object?
- Aan edge
- Ba face
- Ca corner
- 4
How many faces does a triangular pyramid have?
faces - 5
Which object has 5 faces, 9 edges and 6 corners?
- Asquare pyramid
- Btriangular pyramid
- Ccube
- Dtriangular prism
- 6
How many of this square pyramid's faces are triangles?
triangles - 7
Noah has 2 square pyramids. How many corners do they have altogether?
corners - 8
How many more corners does a cube have than a triangular pyramid?
corners - 9
Rhys sorts some objects. 'Can roll': sphere, cone, cube. 'Cannot roll': rectangular prism, square pyramid. Which object is in the wrong group?
- Acone
- Bsquare pyramid
- Ccube
- Dsphere
- 10
Liam has some cubes. He counts 24 corners altogether. How many cubes does he have?
cubes
Answers: 3D objects: worksheet 1
- B: sphere It is round and curved all over, like a ball, so it is a sphere.
- 2 flat faces A cylinder has a flat circle at the top and a flat circle at the bottom. That is 2.
- C: a corner A vertex is the point where edges meet. We also call it a corner.
- 4 faces It has a triangle on the bottom and 3 triangles going up to the point. 1 + 3 = 4.
- D: triangular prism A triangular prism has 2 triangle faces and 3 rectangle faces, which is 5. It has 9 edges and 6 corners.
- 4 triangles The square pyramid has 1 square face on the bottom and 4 triangle faces. So 4 are triangles.
- 10 corners Each square pyramid has 5 corners. 5 + 5 = 10.
- 4 more corners A cube has 8 corners and a triangular pyramid has 4. 8 take away 4 is 4.
- C: cube A cube has only flat faces and no curved surface, so it cannot roll. It belongs with the objects that cannot roll.
- 3 cubes Each cube has 8 corners. 8, 16, 24, so that is 3 cubes.
Showing data
Showing data: worksheet 1
Name Date Score / 10
The questions get harder as you go. Show your working in the space beside each question.
- 1
Tom kept this tally chart of the weather. How many days were rainy?
- A3 days
- B4 days
- C5 days
- D8 days
- 2
This table shows the pets owned by children in Year 4. How many children have a dog?
- A2 children
- B4 children
- C8 children
- D11 children
- 3
Noah tallied the vehicles that passed his house. How many trucks did he count?
- A8 trucks
- B12 trucks
- C14 trucks
- D17 trucks
- 4
This picture graph shows the eggs each hen laid this week. How many eggs did Daisy lay?
- A4 eggs
- B6 eggs
- C8 eggs
- D10 eggs
- 5
This column graph shows the cupcakes sold at a school stall each day. How many fewer cupcakes were sold on Tuesday than on Friday?
- A4 cupcakes
- B5 cupcakes
- C9 cupcakes
- D14 cupcakes
- 6
Maya's tally chart shows the bugs she found in the garden. How many bugs did she find altogether?
- A4 bugs
- B20 bugs
- C22 bugs
- D24 bugs
- 7
This picture graph shows the books each year level read in a reading challenge. How many more books did Year 6 read than Year 3?
books - 8
This column graph goes up in 5s. Zac says the tennis column is 2 lines taller than the golf column, so 2 more children chose tennis. How many more children really chose tennis than golf?
children - 9
A class voted: red 6, blue 4, green 8. Which of these displays does NOT show the same data?
- AColumn graph: red column at 6, blue at 4, green at 8
- BTally chart: red one bundle and 1 mark, blue 4 marks, green one bundle and 3 marks
- CPicture graph, each picture is 2: red 3, blue 2, green 4
- DPicture graph, each picture is 4: red 1 and a half, blue 1, green 3
- 10
This dot plot shows the goals each player in a team scored this season. The coach says, "Most of our players scored 3 or more goals." Is she right?
- AYes, because the dots go up to 5
- BNo, only 3 players did
- CYes, because 3 is in the middle
- DNo, only 6 of the 15 players did
Answers: Showing data: worksheet 1
- C: 5 days Rainy has one bundle of tally marks. A bundle is 5.
- D: 11 children Find Dog in the table. The number next to it is 11.
- C: 14 trucks Trucks has two bundles of 5 and 4 more marks. 5 + 5 + 4 = 14.
- C: 8 eggs Daisy has 4 pictures. Each picture is 2 eggs, so count in twos: 2, 4, 6, 8.
- A: 4 cupcakes Friday was 9 and Tuesday was 5. 9 take away 5 is 4.
- C: 22 bugs Ants 9, beetles 6, spiders 3 and snails 4. 9 + 6 + 3 + 4 = 22.
- 25 books Year 6 has 6 and a half pictures: 60 + 5 = 65 books. Year 3 has 4 pictures: 40 books. 65 take away 40 is 25.
- 10 children Tennis is 25 and golf is 15. 25 take away 15 is 10. Each line is worth 5, so 2 lines is 10.
- D: Picture graph, each picture is 4: red 1 and a half, blue 1, green 3 With each picture worth 4, green 3 pictures is 12, not 8. All the other displays show red 6, blue 4 and green 8.
- D: No, only 6 of the 15 players did There are 15 dots. Above 3, 4 and 5 there are 3 + 2 + 1 = 6 dots. 6 out of 15 is less than half, so most players did not.
Times tables to 10 × 10
Times tables to 10 × 10: worksheet 1
Name Date Score / 10
The questions get harder as you go. Show your working in the space beside each question.
- 1
3 × 4 = ?
- 2
5 × 6 = ?
- 3
6 × 7 = ?
- 4
8 × 4 = ?
- 5
7 × 9 = ?
- 6
8 × 8 = ?
- 7
7 × 60 = ?
- 8
9 × 40 = ?
- 9
A school orders 6 boxes of 40 pencils and 3 boxes of 50 pencils. How many pencils is that?
pencils - 10
Ella reads 7 pages a night for 8 nights, then 9 pages a night for 3 nights. How many pages does she read?
pages
Answers: Times tables to 10 × 10: worksheet 1
- 12 3 lots of 4: 4, 8, 12.
- 30 5 lots of 6: 6, 12, 18, 24, 30. Or half of 10 × 6 = 60.
- 42 6 × 7 = 42. Or 3 × 7 = 21, doubled is 42.
- 32 4 × 4 = 16, doubled is 32.
- 63 10 × 7 = 70, take away one 7: 63.
- 64 4 × 8 = 32, doubled is 64.
- 420 7 × 6 = 42, so 7 × 6 tens = 42 tens = 420.
- 360 9 × 4 = 36, so 9 × 4 tens = 36 tens = 360.
- 390 pencils 6 × 40 = 240 and 3 × 50 = 150. 240 + 150 = 390.
- 83 pages 7 × 8 = 56 and 9 × 3 = 27. 56 + 27 = 83.
The full set for Year 4
With a subscription you can print five worksheets for each of the 18 Year 4 maths topics, 90 in all, from Grown-ups > Maths worksheets. Every sheet has its own answer page. These are the topics:
Number and algebra
- Spotting multiples
- Times tables to 10 × 10
- Equivalent fractions
- Counting in fractions
- × and ÷ by 10, 100 and 1000
- Choosing a strategy
- Missing numbers
- Rounding and estimating
- Real-life problems
- Number patterns
Measurement
- Reading scales
- Perimeter and area
Space
- 3D objects
- Shapes and objects
- Building with shapes
- Symmetry
Statistics
- Showing data
- Running a survey