Class 4 Fractions Practice

Compare, add and subtract fractions, using fraction walls and percentage grids as visual support.

CBSEICSEIGCSEAges 9โ€“10Free ยท No login
Start practising Fractions โ†’

What Class 4 fractions covers

Fractions are the single biggest conceptual jump in Class 4. Practice pairs symbolic work โ€” comparing, adding and subtracting โ€” with visual fraction walls and percentage grids, so the child can see why 1/2 is larger than 1/3 rather than memorising it.

Learning objectives

  • Compare fractions with the same and different denominators
  • Add and subtract fractions with the same denominator
  • Recognise equivalent fractions
  • Solve word problems involving parts of a whole

Sample fractions questions

Examples of what the practice generator produces. Answers are shown so parents and teachers can judge the level before starting.

  1. 1. Which fraction is bigger: 1/2 or 3/4?

    Easy

    Answer: 3/4

  2. 2. 1/4 + 2/4 = ?

    Easy

    Answer: 3/4

  3. 3. 5/6 - 2/6 = ?

    Medium

    Answer: 3/6 (or 1/2)

  4. 4. You eat 1/3 of a pizza and your friend eats 1/6 of it. What fraction of the pizza is left?

    Hard

    Answer: 1/2

Try more fractions questions free โ†’

Questions are generated fresh each time, so they never run out.

For teachers and parents

Printable worksheets

Generate a fractions worksheet of 5โ€“20 questions with a separate teacher answer key, ready to print for a class or for homework.

Three difficulty levels

Easy, Medium and Hard run side by side, so a mixed-ability class can work on the same topic at the level that suits each child.

Instant feedback

Children get up to three attempts with step-by-step working revealed afterwards โ€” no marking needed for practice sessions.

Nothing to set up

No accounts, no logins, no data collected from children. Open the page on any school device and start.

Other Class 4 maths topics

StudyZone is a fun practice tool, not an assessment platform.

Questions are randomly generated and are not a substitute for formal evaluation. A child's performance here does not reflect their academic ability or school readiness.