4th Grade Decimals: Tenths & Hundredths (Oklahoma) Worksheets
4th Grade Decimals: Tenths & Hundredths: convert tenths and hundredths between fractions and decimals, write them, and compare them. Every worksheet is free, prints as a PDF with an answer key, and can be assigned online. The ones teachers open most are first.
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Compare two decimals to see which one is greater, less, or if they are equal. Use place value (ones, tenths, hundredths) to decide which decimal is bigger. Line up decimal points and add zeros when needed so two decimals are easy to compare. Choose the correct symbol (<, >, or =) to show the comparison.
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Read a shaded picture model and tell what decimal it represents. Connect tenths and hundredths to how much of a whole is shaded. Use place value to decide whether the decimal should have one or two digits after the decimal point. Choose the matching decimal from several answer choices by comparing the model to the numbers.
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Read a shaded picture model and tell what decimal it represents. Connect tenths and hundredths to how much of a whole is shaded. Use place value to write the decimal correctly with the decimal point in the right spot.
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Turn a fraction into a decimal by dividing the numerator by the denominator. Write decimals correctly using tenths and hundredths place value.
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Turn a decimal into a fraction by using the place value to choose the denominator. Connect the decimal and fraction as two ways to show the same amount.
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Compare two decimals and decide which one is greater or less. Use place value to compare decimals by looking at tenths, hundredths, and thousandths. Line up decimal points to make fair comparisons between numbers.
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Use the whole numbers on a number line to figure out which interval a decimal belongs in. Count equal tick marks on a number line to place a decimal at the correct point.
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Turn an expanded notation expression into one decimal number. Use place value to decide which digits go in the ones, tenths, hundredths, and thousandths places. Combine whole-number parts and decimal parts correctly when writing the number in standard form. Write decimals with zeros in the right places when a place value is missing.
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Put decimal numbers in order from least to greatest or greatest to least. Compare two decimals and decide which one is larger or smaller. Use place value (ones, tenths, hundredths) to tell decimals apart. Line up decimal points to compare numbers correctly, including numbers with zeros.
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Read a shaded picture model and name the fraction that is shaded. Write the shaded amount as a decimal. Write the shaded amount as a percent. Convert between fraction, decimal, and percent to show the same amount in different ways.
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Compare two decimal numbers and decide which one is greater, less, or equal. Use place value (ones, tenths, hundredths) to explain why one decimal is bigger than another. Notice that decimals with different numbers of digits can still be compared by lining up the decimal points.
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Compare decimals to the hundredths place to decide which is greater or less. Put a set of decimals in order from least to greatest or greatest to least. Use place value (ones, tenths, hundredths) to explain why one decimal comes before another. Notice that trailing zeros don’t change a decimal’s value (like 2.5 and 2.50) when ordering numbers.
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Decide whether a decimal number is less than, equal to, or greater than one-half (0.5). Use place value to compare decimals by looking at tenths and hundredths. Recognize different ways to write one-half, like 0.5 and 0.50, and compare other decimals to it.
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Convert between fractions, decimals, and percents that represent the same amount. Find a missing fraction, decimal, or percent by using equivalent values.
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Use place value to decide which digits belong in the ones, tenths, hundredths, and thousandths places. Write decimals correctly with a decimal point and zeros when a place value is missing. Combine the parts of an expanded form by adding them to make a single decimal number.
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Compare a fraction and a decimal to decide which one is larger. Use a number line to see where each value falls between 0 and 1 (or between whole numbers). Use benchmark values like 0, 0.5, and 1 to judge which number is closer to the right side of the number line.
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Use visual models (like shaded grids or number lines) to see how big a decimal is. Compare two decimals and decide which one is greater or less. Put a set of decimals in order from least to greatest or greatest to least.
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Read a shaded section on a number wheel and name it as a fraction of the whole. Read a shaded section on a number wheel and name it as a decimal value.
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Practice writing decimals using words instead of numbers Read decimals to the tenths and hundredths place Say and spell place value names like tenths and hundredths Connect written decimal numbers to their word names
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Compare money amounts that have the same number of dollars but different cents. Put prices in order from least to greatest or greatest to least by looking at the cents. Use place value to decide which amount is larger when the dollars match.
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Compare two money amounts written with dollars and cents to see which is greater or less. Put several prices in order from least to greatest or greatest to least. Read and understand money written as decimals (like $3.45) and match it to dollars and cents. Use place value in decimals to compare amounts correctly, even when both the dollars and cents are different.
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Convert decimal numbers written in words into numeric form Read and understand place value for tenths and hundredths Write decimals correctly with the decimal point in the right spot Match spoken decimal amounts to their number form
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Read a number wheel and figure out what fraction of the whole is shaded. Read a number wheel and figure out what decimal amount of the whole is shaded.
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Read decimals written in words and write them as numbers Practice using the tenths place after the decimal point Practice using the hundredths place after the decimal point Understand the difference between numbers like 0.4 and 0.04
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Read decimals to the tenths and hundredths place Write a decimal number using words instead of digits Understand the difference between tenths and hundredths when naming decimals Say decimal values correctly, like 'and forty-two hundredths'
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Compare decimals to figure out which is larger or smaller Put a set of decimals in order from least to greatest Put a set of decimals in order from greatest to least Read decimal values from a table to answer the question Line up decimals by place value to compare them accurately
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Read a number written out by its place values and rewrite it as one number Understand what the tenths and hundredths digits mean in a decimal Add up place values like ones, tenths, and hundredths to form a decimal Practice writing decimals correctly with the decimal point in the right spot
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Read a decimal written out as a sum of place values Write decimals in standard form down to the hundredths place Understand what the tenths and hundredths digits represent Combine whole number and decimal parts into a single number
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Break a decimal into the value of each digit Write out the tenths and hundredths parts of a number separately Understand what each place after the decimal point is worth Convert a standard decimal number into expanded form
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Break a decimal number into the value of each of its digits Show the worth of digits in the tenths and hundredths places Understand that each place is worth ten times less than the one to its left Practice writing decimals as a sum of place values
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