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Quizzes > High School Quizzes > Mathematics

Printable Math Practice Quiz

Boost math skills with engaging practice problems

Difficulty: Moderate
Grade: Grade 4
Study OutcomesCheat Sheet
Paper art depicting trivia for the Printable Math Challenge aimed at middle school students.

What is 12 + 8?
20
18
22
19
Adding 12 and 8 gives 20 because combining the two numbers results in 20. This question reinforces basic addition skills.
What is the difference between 25 and 17?
8
7
9
6
Subtracting 17 from 25 gives 8, which is the correct difference. This tests basic subtraction understanding.
What is 7 × 3?
21
20
24
18
Multiplying 7 by 3 equals 21 because multiplication is repeated addition. This strengthens basic multiplication facts.
How many sides does a triangle have?
Three
Four
Two
Five
A triangle has three sides by definition. Understanding the properties of basic shapes is fundamental in geometry.
What is 10 ÷ 2?
5
2
10
4
Dividing 10 by 2 gives 5 because 10 split equally into 2 parts results in 5 per part. This question checks basic division skills.
What is the product of 6 and 7?
42
36
48
40
Multiplying 6 by 7 results in 42, which is the correct product. This reinforces multiplication skills involving single-digit numbers.
If you add 15 to a number and get 28, what is the number?
13
15
14
12
Subtracting 15 from 28 gives 13, which is the unknown number. This problem encourages solving simple equations.
Solve: 36 ÷ 6 + 5.
11
10
12
9
Dividing 36 by 6 gives 6, and adding 5 results in 11. This checks the application of division and addition in order.
What is the area of a rectangle with a length of 8 units and a width of 3 units?
24
11
32
18
The area of a rectangle is found by multiplying the length by the width, so 8 × 3 equals 24. This reinforces the concept of calculating areas.
Which fraction is equivalent to 1/2?
2/4
1/3
3/5
1/4
The fraction 2/4 simplifies to 1/2 when both numerator and denominator are divided by 2. This tests knowledge of equivalent fractions.
What is 25% of 200?
50
25
100
75
Calculating 25% of 200 means multiplying 200 by 0.25, which gives 50. This question tests understanding of percentages.
If a number is multiplied by 4 and then decreased by 2 to give 14, what is the number?
4
3
5
6
Setting up the equation 4x - 2 = 14 and solving for x gives x = 4. This problem applies basic algebraic techniques.
What is the perimeter of a square with a side length of 5 units?
20
10
15
25
A square has four equal sides, so multiplying 5 by 4 results in a perimeter of 20. This problem reinforces the formula for the perimeter of a square.
Simplify: 18 ÷ 3 × (2 + 1).
18
21
15
12
First, calculate (2 + 1) to get 3. Then, 18 ÷ 3 equals 6, and multiplying 6 by 3 gives 18. This tests correct application of the order of operations.
If you subtract 8 from a number and then double the result to get 20, what is the number?
18
16
10
12
The equation 2(x - 8) = 20 can be solved by first dividing by 2 to get x - 8 = 10, then adding 8 to find x = 18. This problem uses basic reverse operations.
A store sold pencils in packs of 4. If 7 packs were sold and each pencil costs $0.50, what is the total revenue?
$14
$12
$16
$18
First, multiply 7 packs by 4 pencils to get 28 pencils. Then, multiplying 28 by $0.50 gives a total revenue of $14, confirming the correct answer.
What is the result of 5² - 3²?
16
8
9
12
Calculate 5² to get 25 and 3² to get 9; subtracting these two results in 16. This problem tests your ability to work with exponents and subtraction.
The fraction 3/8 can be converted to a decimal by dividing 3 by 8. What is its decimal equivalent rounded to the nearest hundredth?
0.38
0.375
0.37
0.40
Dividing 3 by 8 gives 0.375, and rounding this to the nearest hundredth results in 0.38. This emphasizes proper division and rounding techniques.
Solve for x: 2(x + 3) = 4x - 2.
4
2
5
3
Expanding 2(x + 3) gives 2x + 6, and setting the equation 2x + 6 = 4x - 2 leads to 2x = 8, so x = 4. This problem reinforces solving linear equations.
Evaluate: (3 + 5)² ÷ (4 - 2).
32
16
40
24
First, (3 + 5) equals 8 and squaring it gives 64. Then, (4 - 2) equals 2, and dividing 64 by 2 results in 32, confirming the computation.
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Study Outcomes

  1. Understand key math concepts fundamental to grade 4 arithmetic.
  2. Apply addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division to solve problems.
  3. Analyze word problems and identify appropriate strategies for solution.
  4. Synthesize problem-solving steps to overcome complex math challenges.
  5. Evaluate performance to identify areas for improvement in test readiness.

Printable Math Test - Practice Test Cheat Sheet

  1. Master the four operations - Become a math superhero by adding, subtracting, multiplying, and dividing with confidence. Tackle multi‑step word problems like a pro: start with 272 beads, buy 38 more, use 85 for bracelets, and see how many necklaces you can create. This practice will turbocharge your problem‑solving skills! GreatSchools: Fourth Grade Math
  2. Understand place value to 1,000,000 - Learn to read, write, and compare giant numbers by recognizing that each digit is worth ten times the one to its right. Play number‑detective games to spot patterns in multi‑digit numbers and unlock the secrets of place value. Soon, every large number will be a breeze! Education.com: Fourth Grade Math
  3. Multiply multi‑digit numbers by one‑digit numbers - Use place‑value strategies, properties of operations, and fun tools like area models or rectangular arrays to break down big multiplications. Sketch it out, explain your steps in a sentence, and watch complex problems become crystal clear. You'll breeze through these skills on your way to math mastery! Education.com: Fourth Grade Math
  4. Build fluency with multi‑digit addition and subtraction - Practice the standard algorithm until it feels as natural as riding a bike. Solve puzzles that require adding and subtracting large numbers to boost your confidence and speed. Before you know it, you'll be solving challenging problems in your sleep! Education.com: Fourth Grade Math
  5. Explore factors and multiples - Dive into the world of factor pairs for numbers up to 100 and discover whether a number is prime or composite. Turn it into a scavenger hunt: list all the factors, spot the multiples, and crown the prime numbers. This skill will sharpen your number sense for years to come! Education.com: Fourth Grade Math
  6. Use equivalent fractions - See how 1/2 can transform into 2/4, 3/6, or even 50/100, and compare fractions like a fraction‑sorting champion. Swap, simplify, and scale fractions to get comfortable with their many faces. This will set you up for smooth sailing in all future fraction work! GreatSchools: Fourth Grade Math
  7. Add and subtract fractions with like denominators - Practice combining and taking apart fractions when the bottoms match, and multiply fractions by whole numbers to mix up delicious math recipes. Solve word problems about sharing pizza slices or measuring ingredients to see fractions in action. It's a tasty way to learn! GreatSchools: Fourth Grade Math
  8. Convert measurements within a system - Jump between feet and inches, pounds and ounces, or liters and milliliters like a pro. For example, turning 5 feet into 60 inches becomes second nature when you practice with real‑world examples. You'll never look at a ruler or scale the same way again! Education.com: Fourth Grade Math
  9. Measure and understand angles - Grab a protractor and start measuring angles to the nearest degree, learning that angles form when two rays share a common endpoint. Experiment by creating your own angle art and naming acute, obtuse, and right angles. Geometry has never been so hands‑on! Education.com: Fourth Grade Math
  10. Classify two‑dimensional figures - Sort shapes by their parallel and perpendicular lines, or by special angle measures, and spot right triangles with ease. Play "shape detective" by identifying attributes like number of sides and types of angles. You'll be the expert who can name any polygon in a snap! Education.com: Fourth Grade Math
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