Grade 4
Foundations
Multi-digit arithmetic, fractions as equal-sized pieces, decimals to hundredths, and the first look at angles and data.
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Multiplying with Rectangles
Unit 1 · Multi-Digit Multiplication
0 of 8 units complete
- 1Unit 1Multi-Digit Multiplication5 parts · about 19 min
Multiplying with Rectangles
Every multiplication is a rectangle in disguise. Build them, split them into easy pieces, and discover why the standard algorithm works.
- 2Unit 2Long Division5 parts · about 17 min
Sharing Fairly
Division is sharing things out evenly — and dealing with what is left over. Find missing sides of rectangles, divide big numbers in friendly chunks, and see why long division works.
- 3Unit 3Equivalent Fractions5 parts · about 17 min
Same Amount, Different Names
Cut a bar into more pieces and the fraction changes its name but not its size. Find equivalent fractions, put them in lowest terms, and compare any two fractions.
- 4Unit 4Adding Fractions5 parts · about 15 min
Adding Slices
Add and subtract fractions by counting slices — and find out why the slices must be the same size first. Mixed numbers, recipes, and the classic mistake explained.
- 5Unit 5Decimals to Hundredths5 parts · about 16 min
After the Decimal Point
Tenths and hundredths are just fractions wearing a decimal point. Zoom into the number line, compare decimals without falling for the classic trap, and count money.
- 6Unit 6Factors and Multiples5 parts · about 16 min
Rectangles, Primes and Hot Dogs
Factors are the sides of rectangles. Find every rectangle a number can make, meet the numbers that refuse to be rectangles, and solve the great hot dog and bun mystery.
- 7Unit 7Angles5 parts · about 18 min
Turns, Corners and Fences
An angle is an amount of turn. Open angles of every size, add and split them, read the angle on a clock, and then build the field with the most room for the shortest fence.
- 8Unit 8Line Plots5 parts · about 15 min
Dots That Tell Stories
A line plot turns a pile of numbers into a picture. Read them, build them, find the most common value, and spot the odd one out.