4th Grade Multiplication Word Problems Practice Quiz

Multiply the number of trees by the apples per tree: 5 x 4 equals 20 apples. This supports understanding of basic multiplication in word problems.

Multiplying 3 pages per day by 4 days gives 12 pages total. This simple multiplication reinforces the concept of repeated addition.

Multiply the cost per toy car ($5) by the number of cars (6) to find the total of $30. This question directly applies multiplication to a real-life shopping scenario.

The baker's total cookies are calculated by multiplying 4 cookies per box by 5 boxes, which equals 20 cookies. This reinforces the multiplication of small numbers in a practical context.

Multiply the number of packs (2) by the stickers per pack (8) to get 16 stickers. This straightforward problem reinforces the basic multiplication fact.

There are 4 rows each containing 6 desks, so multiplying 4 by 6 gives 24 desks total. This problem highlights the use of multiplication to calculate totals in organized groups.

Multiplying 3 by 12 gives the total number of cookies, which is 36. This reinforces the understanding of the term 'dozen' and multiplication in word problems.

Multiply the number of cages (5) by the number of birds per cage (7) to obtain 35 birds total. This question builds the understanding of multiplication as a grouping concept.

First, multiply 8 cookies by 6 packets to get 48 cookies per student. Then, multiplying 48 by 3 students gives 144 cookies in total, illustrating multi-step multiplication.

Multiply 7 rows by 4 flowers per row to obtain 28 flowers. This problem reinforces how multiplication simplifies the process of counting repeated groups.

Multiplying 9 comic books by 3 friends gives a total of 27 comic books. This question illustrates the use of multiplication to find the sum of equal groups.

First, calculate the total number of boxes by multiplying 4 boxes per layer by 5 layers to get 20 boxes. Then multiply 20 boxes by 3 items per box, yielding 60 items in total.

Multiply 6 bottles per carton by 8 cartons to determine the total number of bottles, which is 48. This question reinforces multiplication of two moderate-sized numbers.

Multiplying 10 classes by 4 volunteers per class gives 40 student volunteers. This simple multiplication problem reinforces counting in organized groups.

Multiply the 6 shelves by 8 books per shelf to attain the total of 48 books. This multiplication reinforces spatial organization and counting through grouping.

First, multiply 25 bags by 12 pieces to find 300 pieces produced per day. Then, multiplying 300 by 4 days gives a total production of 1200 candies.

First, determine the total number of students by multiplying 7 buses by 8 students, resulting in 56 students. Then, multiplying 56 by 3 snacks per student yields 168 snacks in total.

Multiply 4 tables by 15 chairs to get a total of 60 chairs. Then subtract the reserved chairs (4 tables x 2 chairs = 8) to determine that 52 chairs are available for attendees.

For the first 9 hours, multiply 18 phones by 9 to get 162 phones. During the last 2 hours, production doubles to 36 phones per hour, contributing 72 more phones for a total of 234.

Each table originally has 7 boxes, but with 2 damaged boxes, only 5 boxes per table are usable. Multiplying 5 boxes by 6 tables gives 30 working boxes, and 30 boxes times 9 books each equals 270 books.