tenths as decimals year 4 problem solving

Keystage2maths.com

Free teaching resources and video tutorials for every topic in the Key Stage 2 Maths curriculum

Year 4 Decimals

Questions | Videos | Answers

Questions | PowerPoint | Answers

TES  |  YouTube

• Copy shortlink
• Report this content
• Manage subscriptions

Teacher-Trusted Tutoring

Personalised one to one tutoring that boosts confidence and doubles progress

FREE daily maths challenges

A new KS2 maths challenge every day. Perfect as lesson starters - no prep required!

Teaching Decimals KS2: A Guide For Primary School Teachers From Year 4 To Year 6

Neil Almond

Decimals in KS2 are a new topic to most primary school pupils. While they will have encountered some related topics like fractions, decimals themselves are a different way of looking at numbers than they are used to.

This blog will focus on decimals within the ‘Fractions (including decimals)’ section of the National Curriculum and provide tips and tricks for helping your pupils approach them with confidence.

Teaching Decimals KS2

Decimals year 3, decimals year 4, decimals year 5, decimals year 6, what are decimals.

Decimal numbers (as opposed to decimal points) are one way of expressing non-whole numbers. They are sometimes explained as being ‘the numbers between numbers’ – for example 6.5 is halfway between 6 and 7. 

In primary maths decimals fall into the same broad category as fractions and percentages – methods we can use to describe mixed numbers or non-whole numbers. 

Decimals are first mentioned explicitly in the National Curriculum at KS2, though it is not straightforward to work out when and how to teach decimals due to some contradictions and omissions within the guidance

For example, in Year 3 there is the mention of understanding tenths, but it is not made clear if this refers to just fractions or decimals as well. You will need to look at the non-statutory notes to see that it does refer to decimals. But as this is non-statutory does it need to be followed?

Further confusion is sown when, in the measurement part of the National Curriculum for Year 3, students are required to solve money problems involving £ and p. Of course, to do this successfully, the students need to be aware of not only tenths but hundredths, which is not a requirement until Year 4.

It is worth the Year 3 teacher bringing this to the attention of the maths lead in the school to highlight the discrepancy and come up with a plan that suits their school.

Note: As there is such an overlap between decimals, place value and fractions, it is suggested that you look at those blogs to get a strong sense of the development of teaching decimals. Place Value KS2 Fractions KS2

It should be clear from the outset that the principles behind the teaching of fractions and place value are the same as those for the teaching of decimals. The role of the teacher is to make the connection between these two areas explicit for students so that they can see that decimals are merely a continuation of these ideas and not something completely new.

It is by drawing the attention of pupils to these connections that we can drastically reduce the teaching time required to teach maths concepts and increase the chances of pupils achieving mastery. 

All Kinds of Word Problems: Fractions and Decimals

Over 40 worded problems to extend your pupils’ reasoning skills using fractions and decimals, from Years 3-6

In the National Curriculum for maths in England, for each area of maths outlined, there is both a statutory requirement and a non-statutory guidance. The statutory requirement in KS2 maths is as follows:

• Count up and down in tenths; recognise that tenths arise from dividing an object into 10 equal parts and in dividing one-digit numbers or quantities by 10 

Non-statutory notes and guidance: 

• Pupils connect tenths to place value, decimal measures and to division by 10. 

Decimals Lesson Ideas Year 3

As students only need to count up and down in tenths much of the practice can be done with a counting stick at the beginning of lessons or in Maths Meetings if you school uses those.

It is always worth some initial explicit teaching to begin with, however. Dienes blocks are a useful manipulative to do this as students will be familiar with them though you could also use Cuisenaire rods if students are familiar with those too.

Students will be quite comfortable with this block representing 10 and would have learnt about tenths in fractions.

We can tell students that when we want to discuss numbers between integers we can use fractions, but we can also use decimal numbers.

At this stage, I, as the teacher would count up in tenths as fractions to recap prior learning and get the students to do this afterwards. Each time adding a 1/10 block each time. 

Once the students have done this, I would then count again but use decimals. I may model this 2 or 3 times before giving students an opportunity to do so. They could count whole class first and then move to counting with a partner etc. 

Once students have had some familiarity with counting up decimals up to 1 from zero, I would show them how we write a decimal number. I would use a place value chart with ones and tenths and explain that when we write a number that has digits to the right of the ones, we use a decimal point to show that we want to represent a number smaller than ones. 

Next, I would use a place value counter to show what a decimal looks like. Drawing attention to the fact that the zero represents the ones and the decimal point tells us that we are looking at numbers less than zero.

Continue building up with the students counting until you get to 0.9. At this point you could ask students what they think will happen with the addition of one more 0.9. Here they would need to transfer their knowledge of place value and from the counting earlier on in the lesson. 

Explain to students that the rules of place value do not alter and when the numeral 9 is represented then the next step is to go the following place value to the left.

Here students would get the opportunity to work in pairs counting forwards using place value grids and counters. They can be challenged by getting them to count backwards from 1 in steps of 0.1 or asking them to continue counting from a randomly chosen tenth.

It is also best to get students to practice using a range of manipulatives. Tens frames can provide a good mental model for counting in tenths.

Counting sticks provide an additional model and are useful to support the counting of tenths quickly at some point during the lesson.

As an activity, I would want student to focus on the link between decimals and fractions and so getting student to complete a table where they need to write an image, write in words, write a fraction or write in decimals a given decimals number. 

Where possible, relate the counting up in decimals to real life context such as 10p’s in pounds or millimetres to cm etc.

This would then be something I would then repeat again as the start of other lessons to keep this knowledge fresh in the mind of the students.  

Decimals Word Problems Year 3

Jake and Jack are counting to 1 in tenths. Jack is counting in fractions and Jake is counting in decimals. Will they say 5/10 and 0.5 at the same time?

Here, students need to understand that 5/10 and 0.5 are equivalent to each other and so these would be said at the same time. 

Encourage students to write a number line in both fractions and decimals in tenths so that they can see this if they are struggling. 

Decimals: Reasoning and Problem Solving Year 4

A typical reasoning/ problem solving activity may look like the following:

0.1, 0.2, 0.3, 0.4, 0.5, 0.6, 0.7, 0.8, 0.9, 0.10

Can you find the mistake?

A common error for students to make is that after 0.9 they say ‘zero point ten’ as they forget about the rules of place value. As we can see from the above, that mistake has been made. Students should be able to identify this error and explain, using their knowledge of place value, why this is incorrect. 

In the National Curriculum for maths in England, for each area of maths outlined, there is both a statutory requirement and non-statutory guidance. The statutory requirement is as follows:

• Recognise and write decimal equivalents of any number of tenths or hundredths 
• Recognise and write decimal equivalents to 1/4, 1/2, 3/4 
• Find the effect of dividing a one- or two-digit number by 10 and 100, identifying the value of the digits in the answer as ones, tenths and hundredths 
• Round decimals with one decimal place to the nearest whole number 
• Compare numbers with the same number of decimal places up to two decimal places 
• Solve simple measure and money problems involving fractions and decimals to two decimal places. 
• Pupils should connect hundredths to tenths and place value and decimal measure. 
• Pupils are taught throughout that decimals and fractions are different ways of expressing numbers and proportions. 
• Pupils’ understanding of the number system and decimal place value is extended at this stage to tenths and then hundredths. This includes relating the decimal notation to division of whole number by 10 and later 100. 
• They practise counting using simple fractions and decimals, both forwards and backwards. 
• Pupils learn decimal notation and the language associated with it, including in the context of measurements. They make comparisons and order decimal amounts and quantities that are expressed to the same number of decimal places. They should be able to represent numbers with one or two decimal places in several ways, such as on number lines. 

Decimals Activities Year 4

For this lesson I will focus on the objective ‘recognise and write decimal equivalents to 1/4, 1/2, 3/4.’

Students should be familiar with these fractions from work across KS1 and Year 3. As mentioned in the ‘theory of teaching decimals’ section, our job is to make links between content explicit and to ensure that students attend to these links.

Many students across the country when learning fractions will have used a fraction wall like the one below.  

These are useful to demonstrate the fractional equivalence between different fractions as well as for supporting basic arithmetic with the use of fractions, particularly when the denominators are the same. If pupils are fluent with this is resource, then a simple tweak allows the teacher to bring the relationship between decimals and fractions to life.

By replacing the fractions with decimals on the same resource, students will be able to apply what they know already about the resource into the new context. Personally, I feel giving students access to both side-by-side brings the most benefits to students thinking about the mathematical content.

Asking students ‘What is the same? What is different?’ is a powerful question. This is far from ‘discovery learning.’ Careful consideration has gone into the resource and there are plenty of pre-planned questions with small activities to ensure that the relationship becomes clear.

Questions that can bring about mathematical thinking could include:

• What happens if you swap a ½ for a 0.5?
• How many 0.5 strips are equivalent to ¼?
• What do you notice if you place all the 0.25 strips under the ¼ strips?
• What do you get if you take one of those 0.25 strips and ¼ strips away?
• Is there are ½ strip that is equal to three 0.25 strips?
• What happens if I place a 0.5 strip after both ½ strips?

Clearly these questions are not the only questions that one could ask, but they demonstrate the importance of planning such questions and activities in advance to ensure that our students are thinking deeply about primary mathematics.

Decimals Word Problems Year 4

A typical word problem in Year 4 involving decimals would be something like the following:

A chocolate bar sells for ¾ of a pound. What is the price in pence?

This question aims to give students a context for the learning of decimal and fractional equivalences. Students would need to apply their new learning to their understanding of money to deduce that it would cost 0.75p. 

Make the following statement correct in as many ways as possible. 

½ < 0._____

This open-ended task allows students to really conjecture using their understanding of decimal and fractional equivalence and knowledge of decimal numbers. 

Any number between 0.0 and 0.49 is clearly an acceptable answer and the idea of this task is that pupils write something down to that effect and. We should not deter efficiency when communicating our mathematics. Common errors that students make is forgetting about hundredths* when providing their answer and so this is something that is worth reminding pupils. 

Of course, this could be extended to which decimal numbers are greater than one half but less than one etc.

*Some students may be familiar with thousandths at this point and so allowing them to explain their understanding of the question within the context of thousandths should also be allowed.

When explaining the answer, I would also mention that there are infinite numbers that can appear after the decimal point but as they have only learnt about numbers with hundredths, this is an acceptable answer at this stage, but they will learn about other decimal place value at a later stage.

In the National Curriculum for maths in England, for each area of maths outlined, there is both a statutory requirement and a non-statutory requirement. The statutory requirement is as follows:

• Read and write decimal numbers as fractions [for example, 0.71 = 71/100] 
• Recognise and use thousandths and relate them to tenths, hundredths and decimal equivalents 
• Round decimals with two decimal places to the nearest whole number and to one decimal place 
• Read, write, order and compare numbers with up to three decimal places 
• Solve problems involving number up to three decimal places

Non-statutory notes and guidance:

• Pupils should be taught throughout that percentages, decimals and fractions are different ways of expressing proportions. 
• They extend their knowledge of fractions to thousandths and connect to decimals and measures. 
• Pupils extend counting from year 4, using decimals and fractions including bridging zero, for example on a number line. 
• Pupils say, read and write decimal fractions and related tenths, hundredths and thousandths accurately and are confident in checking the reasonableness of their answers to problems. 
• They mentally add and subtract tenths, and one-digit whole numbers and tenths. 
• They practise adding and subtracting decimals, including a mix of whole numbers and decimals, decimals with different numbers of decimal places, and complements of 1 (for example, 0.83 + 0.17 = 1). 
• Pupils should go beyond the measurement and money models of decimals, for example, by solving puzzles involving decimals. 
• Pupils should make connections between percentages, fractions and decimals  and relate this to finding ‘fractions of’. 

Decimals Activities Year 5

For this lesson I will focus on the objective ‘round decimals with two decimal places to the nearest whole number and to one decimal place.’ 

This objective looks at many mathematical ideas and where appropriate, such objectives should be broken down into smaller manageable ones. It might be the case that the objective as written in the National Curriculum, is not fully reached until after a sequence of lessons. For the remaining part of this section, it will focus on rounding decimals with two decimal places to one decimal place.

Note that this objective builds on from the Year 4 objective ‘round decimals with one decimal place to the nearest whole number.’ Therefore, before teaching this new content, it would be sensible to check for the prerequisites and see if students are able to do it. If they cannot, then ploughing ahead with the objective from the Year 5 section will be futile. For the sake of this blog, assume that students do have this prerequisite knowledge. 

Place value counters and empty number lines are useful resources to teach this concept. 

Students should be able to look at a place value chart like the one above and identify what the number being shown is. In this case 46.54.

As the objective is to round to the nearest tenth, a discussion needs to take place between what the possible numbers these may be. Language is important here. Quite often, when the term ‘round down’ is used students take this to mean that the place value that we seek to round moves decreases.

This is due to the connotation of the word ‘down’ and its link to  something getting smaller and when we round up, there is a change in the digit within the place value. It is crucial that students understand that the process of rounding down means that the place value that we wish to round to remains the same.

The place value chart helps here as students will know that when we round to the ‘nearest’ then the digits all numbers to the right of what we are rounding to will be zero. Whereas the digits to the left of the place value we are rounding to remain the same, This can be identified using the place value chart and counters. 

We can see that the 10s and 1s will remain the same and the 0.01s will become zero (in the case of decimals, the zero does no need to be written as it is implied). It can be drawn out the possible numbers that 46.54 could be rounded to would either be  46.5 or 46.6.

Writing these either side of a empty number line is useful for the development of students conceptual understanding.  It should be noted that this is one place where students can come undone when rounding and so giving students plenty of practice in identifying the potential rounded numbers either of the original number is often required.

The next step would be for students to place the original number on to the empty number line.

Here students can then use both visual representations, along with their knowledge of rounding rules to deduce that the answer must be 46.5 as 46.54 is closer to it and it can be seen from the place value chart that as there are four 0.01s this number is then rounded down.

Decimals Word Problems Year 5

A suitable word problem would be like the following:

Chris is measuring the length of a wall. He rounds his answer to 4 metres. What is the smallest length that the will could be?

This question checks students understanding of the limits in which something can be either rounded up or down. Here they need to determine that the shortest length the wall could be would be 3.5 metres long as anything smaller than this would be rounded down to 3 metres.

Decimals: Reasoning and Problem Solving Year 5

Shannen is thinking of a number. When rounded to the nearest whole, the answer is 6. When rounded to the nearest tenth the answer is 5.9. What could Shannen’s number be?

Here students need to consider the differences between rounding between two different values and how this affects possible answers. They may deduce that the whole in the number will be 5 as this, followed by a tenth value above 5 would round to 6 and fulfil the requirement when rounding to the nearest tenth where the whole must remain a 5.

Secondly, in regards to the decimals, students need to know the greatest and least number where one could round up or down from to still get 5.9.

Answers: Any numbers between 5.85 and 5.94.

• Associate a fraction with division and calculate decimal fraction equivalents [for 3 example, 0.375] for a simple fraction [for example, 3/8] 
• Identify the value of each digit in numbers given to three decimal places and multiply and divide numbers by 10, 100 and 1000 giving answers up to three decimal places 
• Multiply one-digit numbers with up to two decimal places by whole numbers 
• Use written division methods in cases where the answer has up to two decimal places 
• They practise calculations with simple fractions and decimal fraction equivalents to aid fluency, including listing equivalent fractions to identify fractions with common denominators. 

Pupils can explore and make conjectures about converting a simple fraction to a decimal fraction (for example, 3 ÷ 8 = 0.375). For simple fractions with recurring decimal equivalents, pupils learn about rounding the decimal to three decimal places, or other appropriate approximations depending on the context.

Pupils multiply and divide numbers with up to two decimal places by one-digit and two-digit whole numbers. Pupils multiply decimals by whole numbers, starting with the simplest cases, such as 0.4 × 2 = 0.8, and in practical contexts, such as measures and money. 

Pupils are introduced to the division of decimal numbers by one-digit whole number, initially, in practical contexts involving measures and money. They recognise division calculations as the inverse of multiplication. 

Pupils also develop their skills of rounding and estimating as a means of predicting and checking the order of magnitude of their answers to decimal calculations. This includes rounding answers to a specified degree of accuracy and checking the reasonableness of their answers. 

Decimals Lesson Ideas Year 6

For this lesson I will focus on the objective ‘identify the value of each digit in numbers given to three decimal places and multiply and divide numbers by 10, 100 and 1000 giving answers up to three decimal places.’  This is will be something that students will have slowly built up to across KS2 when learning multiplication as well as their learning about decimals.

While many teachers I am sure are familiar with the use of place value charts and counters to multiply and divide numbers, this lesson will look at the use of an underused resource in the primary classroom – a Gattegno chart.

Ideally this will have been introduced when students first learn about multiplying and dividing  by 10, 100 or 1,000 etc but if not, it can still prove to be a way to extend students thinking. 

When selecting a Gattegno chart to use in the classroom, it is important that care is taken to make sure that the right one is chosen. Consider the two charts below. Which one do you believe is better to use in the classroom?

For me, the chart from Andrew Jefferey’s website is superior to the one from TES, as the bottom row of numbers are the smallest and as you go up (an embedded movement that we associated with getting bigger) the numbers indeed get bigger.

Contrast this with the one in TES where it is a downwards movement that results in the numbers increasing.

To use the chart, simply place counters on the square of the number that you wish to make. For example, if I wanted to make the number 5.31, I would place a counter on 5, a counter on 0.3 and a counter on 0.01. It is here we see that the chart supports the mathematical skill of partitioning numbers. 

Once students have decided on a number, a partner can then decide if the number will be multiplied or divided and by what power of 10. The person who decided on the original number must then move the counters to demonstrate this.

For example, if the number above had to be multiplied by 100, the person who placed the counters would have to rearrange them so that they created the product of the original number multiplied by 100. In this case, that would mean moving all the counters up two places. This would give the answer 531.

Conversely, if you had to then divide the number 1000, then the counters would have to be moved down 3 spaces. This would give 0.531.

Decimals Word Problems Year 6

 A typical Year 6 word problem would be like the following:

The population of London is 8.961 million. The population of England is nearly 6 times as much. What is the population of England to two decimal places?

This is a two-step problem that requires students to multiply 8.961 million by 6. Here students should use a formal written method to support their thinking. The answer would be 53.586 million.

The next step would be to round this answer to the nearest two decimal places which would give 53.59 million or 53,590,000.

Decimals: Reasoning and Problem Solving Year 6

A possible reasoning and problem-solving activity that students could do in pairs would be to find a way to get from a given number to another number using the chart in as few moves as possible.

For example, students may need to go from 5.532 and get to 9.909. To increase the difficulty, you could put in rules such as all 4 operations must be used at least once. Or only 2 counters can be moved at any one time. There are many options available to increase the difficulty of this task.

This type of activity is ideal for assessment for learning as it makes you see just how well a student’s grasp of the number system and laws of arithmetic really are.

Decimals can be a difficult topic for pupils to get their heads around. Hopefully this post has given you some good ideas to help your pupils approach it with confidence, no matter which KS2 year they are in!

DO YOU HAVE PUPILS WHO NEED MORE SUPPORT IN MATHS?

Every week Third Space Learning’s specialist primary maths tutors support thousands of students across hundreds of schools with weekly online 1 to 1 maths lessons designed to plug gaps and boost progress.

Since 2013 these personalised one to one lessons have helped over 169,000 primary and secondary students become more confident, able mathematicians.

Learn about the scaffolded lesson content or request a personalised quote for your school to speak to us about your school’s needs and how we can help.

Related articles

How To Multiply Fractions: Step By Step Guide For Primary School Teachers & Pupils

How To Add Fractions: Step By Step Guide For Primary School Teachers & Pupils

What Is A Numerator And Denominator? Explained For Primary School Teachers & Pupils

How To Divide Fractions: Step By Step Guide For Primary School Teachers & Pupils

FREE Percentages & Decimals All Kinds of Word Problems (Years 5 & 6)

20+ worded problems to extend your pupils’ reasoning skills using percentages and decimals, from Years 3-6.

10 questions for each year group of ascending difficulty, and a challenge question to stretch pupils beyond the core understanding of percentages and decimals and on to mastery.

Privacy Overview

• Home   |  
• About   |  
• Contact Us   |  
• Privacy   |  
• Newsletter   |  
• Shop   |  
• 🔍 Search Site
• Easter Color By Number Sheets
• Printable Easter Dot to Dot
• Easter Worksheets for kids
• Kindergarten
• All Generated Sheets
• Place Value Generated Sheets
• Addition Generated Sheets
• Subtraction Generated Sheets
• Multiplication Generated Sheets
• Division Generated Sheets
• Money Generated Sheets
• Negative Numbers Generated Sheets
• Fraction Generated Sheets
• Place Value Zones
• Number Bonds
• Addition & Subtraction
• Times Tables
• Fraction & Percent Zones
• All Calculators
• Fraction Calculators
• Percent calculators
• Area & Volume Calculators
• Age Calculator
• Height Calculator
• Roman Numeral Calculator
• Coloring Pages
• Fun Math Sheets
• Math Puzzles
• Mental Math Sheets
• Online Times Tables
• Online Addition & Subtraction
• Math Grab Packs
• All Math Quizzes
• Kindergarten Math Quizzes
• 1st Grade Quizzes
• 2nd Grade Quizzes
• 3rd Grade Quizzes
• 4th Grade Quizzes
• 5th Grade Quizzes
• 6th Grade Math Quizzes
• Place Value
• Rounding Numbers
• Comparing Numbers
• Number Lines
• Prime Numbers
• Negative Numbers
• Roman Numerals
• Subtraction
• Add & Subtract
• Multiplication
• Fraction Worksheets
• Learning Fractions
• Fraction Printables
• Percent Worksheets & Help
• All Geometry
• 2d Shapes Worksheets
• 3d Shapes Worksheets
• Shape Properties
• Geometry Cheat Sheets
• Printable Shapes
• Coordinates
• Measurement
• Math Conversion
• Statistics Worksheets
• Bar Graph Worksheets
• Venn Diagrams
• All Word Problems
• Finding all possibilities
• Logic Problems
• Ratio Word Problems
• All UK Maths Sheets
• Year 1 Maths Worksheets
• Year 2 Maths Worksheets
• Year 3 Maths Worksheets
• Year 4 Maths Worksheets
• Year 5 Maths Worksheets
• Year 6 Maths Worksheets
• All AU Maths Sheets
• Kindergarten Maths Australia
• Year 1 Maths Australia
• Year 2 Maths Australia
• Year 3 Maths Australia
• Year 4 Maths Australia
• Year 5 Maths Australia
• Meet the Sallies
• Certificates

Decimal Worksheets Hub Page

Welcome to our Decimal Worksheets area.

On this page, there are links to all of our decimal math worksheets, including decimal place value, decimal money worksheets and our adding, subtracting, multiplying and dividing decimals pages.

We also have some decimal resources including decimal place value charts to support teaching and learning of decimals.

For full functionality of this site it is necessary to enable JavaScript.

Here are the instructions how to enable JavaScript in your web browser .

• This page contains links to other Math webpages where you will find a range of activities and resources.
• If you can't find what you are looking for, try searching the site using the Google search box at the top of each page.

Decimal Worksheets

On this page you will find link to our range of decimal math worksheets.

Quicklinks to...

• Decimal Place Value Charts

Decimal Place Value Worksheets

Rounding decimals.

• Couting in decimals

Decimal Addition

• Decimal Subtraction
• Decimal Multiplication
• Decimal Division

Converting Decimals

These decimal place value charts are designed to help children understand decimal place value.

They are especially useful in learning how to multiply and divide decimals by 10 or 100.

Back to Top

Here you will find our selection of Place Value involving Decimals with up to 2 decimal places (2dp).

Using these sheets will help your child learn to:

• learn their place value with decimals up to 3dp;
• understand the value of each digit in a decimal number;
• learn to read and write numbers with up to 3dp.
• Decimal Place Value Worksheets to 2dp
• Decimal Place Value to 3dp
• Ordering Decimals Worksheets
• Decimal Number Line Worksheets
• Rounding to the nearest tenth
• Rounding Decimal Places Sheets to 2dp
• Rounding Decimals Worksheet Challenges

Decimal Counting Worksheets

Using these sheets will support you child to:

• count on and back by multiples of 0.1;
• fill in the missing numbers in sequences;
• finding number bonds to 1 with numbers to 1dp, 2dp or 3dp.
• Counting By Decimals
• Decimal Number Bonds to 1
• Decimal Money Column Addition 4th Grade
• Decimal Column Addition 5th Grade

Top of Page

Decimal Subtraction Worksheets

• Money Subtraction Worksheets ($)
• Decimal Subtraction Worksheets (columns)

Decimal Multiplication Worksheets

These sheets are designed for 4th and 5th graders.

• Multiplying Decimals by 10 and 100
• Multiply and Divide by 10 100 (decimals)

These sheets are designed for 5th graders to develop mental multiplication skills.

• Multiplying Decimals by Whole Numbers
• Decimal Long Multiplication Worksheets to 1dp
• Decimal Long Multiplication Worksheets to 2dp

Decimal Division Worksheets

• Decimal Division Facts
• Long Division of Decimal Numbers
• Convert Fractions to Decimal Sheets
• Convert Decimal to Fraction Support
• Converting Decimals to Fractions Worksheets
• Fractions Decimals Percents Worksheets

How to Print or Save these sheets 🖶

Need help with printing or saving? Follow these 3 steps to get your worksheets printed perfectly!

• How to Print support

Subscribe to Math Salamanders News

Sign up for our newsletter to get free math support delivered to your inbox each month. Plus, get a seasonal math grab pack included for free!

• Newsletter Signup

Return from Decimal Worksheets to Math Salamanders Homepage

Math-Salamanders.com

The Math Salamanders hope you enjoy using these free printable Math worksheets and all our other Math games and resources.

We welcome any comments about our site or worksheets on the Facebook comments box at the bottom of every page.

New! Comments

TOP OF PAGE

© 2010-2024 Math Salamanders Limited. All Rights Reserved.

• Privacy Policy
• Copyright Policy

• International
• Education Jobs
• Schools directory
• Resources Education Jobs Schools directory News Search

Fractions and Decimals - tenths and hundredths - Fluency/Reasoning/Problem Solving

Subject: Mathematics

Age range: 7-11

Resource type: Worksheet/Activity

Last updated

4 March 2018

• Share through email
• Share through twitter
• Share through linkedin
• Share through facebook
• Share through pinterest

Creative Commons "Sharealike"

Your rating is required to reflect your happiness.

It's good to leave some feedback.

Something went wrong, please try again later.

Great problem solving/ application activities related to fraction and decimal equivalence!

Empty reply does not make any sense for the end user

Fantastic selection of resources! Thanks!

Report this resource to let us know if it violates our terms and conditions. Our customer service team will review your report and will be in touch.

Not quite what you were looking for? Search by keyword to find the right resource:

• Home Learning
• Free Resources
• New Resources
• Free resources
• New resources
• Filter resources
• Childrens mental health
• Easter resources

Internet Explorer is out of date!

For greater security and performance, please consider updating to one of the following free browsers

Equivalent Fractions and Decimals (tenths) – Reasoning and Problem Solving

Equivalent Fractions and Decimals (tenths) - Reasoning and Problem Solving

This worksheet includes a range of reasoning and problem solving questions for pupils to practise the main skills associated with finding equivalences between fractions and decimals as tenths.

Not a member? Sign up here.

What's included in the pack?

The Equivalent Fractions and Decimals (tenths) Reasoning and Problem Solving worksheet Answer sheet

National Curriculum Objectives:

(5F6a)  Read and write decimal numbers as fractions [for example, 0.71 = 71/100]

This resource is available to download with a Premium subscription.

Our Mission

To help our customers achieve a life/work balance and understand their differing needs by providing resources of outstanding quality and choice alongside excellent customer support.​.

Yes, I want that!

Keep up to date by liking our Facebook page:

Membership login, stay in touch.

01422 419608

[email protected]

Interested in getting weekly updates from us? Then sign up to our newsletter here!

Information

• Cookie Policy
• Privacy Policy
• Terms and Conditions

Copyright: Classroom Secrets 2024

Company number: 8401067

VAT number: 248 8245 74

• Terms & Conditions

Designed by Classroom Secrets