Skip to main content

Grade 4 Fraction Equivalence and Comparison Worksheets

Use fraction models and reasoning to explain why different fractions can name the same amount. Compare fractions by considering their size, a common denominator, or a useful benchmark. Keep the whole consistent so the comparison has a clear meaning.

Choose a skill to practice

2 skills with 6 worksheet PDFs

Clear filters

Grade 4 Fraction Equivalence and Comparison

Equivalent Fractions

I can generate an equivalent fraction and explain why it has the same value.

  • Worksheet 18 problems. Includes math models and calculations.
  • Worksheet 28 problems. Includes correcting mistakes and working backward.
  • Worksheet 38 problems. Includes word problems and math models.
View three worksheets PDF format. Answer keys and step-by-step solutions included.

Grade 4 Fraction Equivalence and Comparison

Comparing Fractions

I can compare two fractions and justify my comparison.

  • Worksheet 18 problems. Includes math models and calculations.
  • Worksheet 28 problems. Includes correcting mistakes and working backward.
  • Worksheet 38 problems. Includes word problems and math models.
View three worksheets PDF format. Answer keys and step-by-step solutions included.

Make one worksheet a useful practice session

Let the child explain a picture or model aloud before writing a calculation. Work through one example together, then allow independent practice and discuss one correction afterward.

Read each worksheet description before choosing a task. Worksheet numbers are not difficulty ratings. Use a different form to apply the skill in a new way, not just to repeat the same questions.

Explore Grade 4 lessons or find a short topic quiz. Grade-level sequences vary; select the skills that match the student's current work.

Which PDF pages should I print?

Print page 1 for students. Page 2 contains worked solutions. Page 3 has optional book recommendations and is not needed for the activity.

When should students use the answer key?

Try the questions independently first. Then compare the steps, explain a correction, and check the result with a model or another method.

Do I need an account?

No account is needed to open these free PDF worksheets, public lessons, or topic quizzes.

Page UP