Multiplying - up to 4-digit numbers
Example Questions
5th grade students must be able to multiply by
the ones and, if required, the tens and hundreds and then add the results.
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the Printable Multiplication Worksheets Page
Dividing: 2-digit divisor
Example Questions
5th grade students should be comfortable dividing
by 1 or 2-digit divisors with or without remainders.
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the Division Worksheets Page
Fractions
Example Questions
What fraction
is shaded?
answer: 1⁄4
12⁄16 =
3⁄4
9⁄7 =
1 2⁄7
4 1⁄5 =
21⁄5
Skills should include the ability to identify
and write fractions to represent a "part of a whole." 5th
grade students should also be able to reduce fractions to their
simplest forms and
convert
to
and from
mixed numbers.
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the Fractions Worksheets Page
Multiplying Fractions
Example Questions
5⁄8 x 2⁄3 = 5⁄12
4 x 5⁄6 = 3 1⁄3
1 3⁄8 x 2 1⁄4 = 3 3⁄32
In addition to carrying out the multiplication process,
your child should be able to represent multiplication by fractions
graphically. i.e. they should understand the concept.
Adding Fractions
Example Questions
2⁄5 + 3⁄5 = 4⁄5
3⁄4 + 1⁄8 = 7⁄8
1 2⁄3 + 2 5⁄6 = 4 1⁄2
Adding fractions with different denominators
requires an understanding of equivalency in fractions. e.g. 3/4 = 6/8
Subtracting Fractions
Example Questions
7⁄8 - 1⁄8 = 3⁄4
5⁄6 - 2⁄3 = 1⁄6
3 1⁄4 -
2 3⁄8 = 7⁄8
Subtracting fractions requires the same equivalency
in fractions skills that are required for addition.
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the Fractions Worksheets Page
Geometry
By the end of 5th grade, your child should be familiar with definitions
(e.g. line, line segments, angles) used in geometry. He or she should
be able to identify 2 and 3-dimensional shapes and definitions associated
with these (e.g. edge, face, vertex). The basic circle concepts of
radius, diameter and center should also be understood.
View the Geometry
Worksheets Page
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