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Mixed Review Fractions Worksheet

This Mixed Review Fractions Worksheet gives 4th graders six comparison problems, three equivalent-fraction word problems and one written explanation. The answer key is included, so a whole unit review takes no prep.

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About this resource

Description

By fourth grade, fractions stop being one idea and become several at once: naming a part of a whole, finding a fraction that is worth the same as another, and deciding which of two fractions is larger. This Mixed Review Fractions Worksheet pulls those threads back together on a single page so students can see how they connect. Six comparison problems ask which fraction is greater, three word problems ask for an equivalent fraction, and a short written response asks a child to explain the reasoning behind one of their own answers.

This 4th grade fractions worksheet is ready to print and works well as a review before a unit test, as a warm-up after a long break, or as a quick way to see what a class already knows. In Part A, students compare two fractions and write the correct symbol in the square between them; the pairs are built so that some can be settled by reasoning about the numerator, some by reasoning about the denominator, and some by finding a common denominator. Part B moves from symbols to situations, and Part C asks for the thinking out loud. A full answer key, including a model written response, is on the second page.

What’s Included

  • 1 print-ready PDF worksheet
  • 1 complete answer key with a model written response
  • 6 compare-the-fractions problems with answer squares
  • 3 equivalent-fraction word problems
  • 1 short constructed-response question with writing lines

Three things make a mixed review like this one worth the page. First, mixing the question types stops a student from switching onto autopilot: the strategy that solved problem one will not solve problem three, so each item has to be read. Second, comparing and finding equivalents are really the same skill seen from two sides, and putting them beside each other makes that visible. Third, the written response turns a right answer into evidence of understanding, which is exactly what a teacher needs before deciding whether a class is ready to move on.

Teachers and parents can keep the practice going in simple ways. Fold a strip of paper into halves, thirds and fourths and let a child line the creases up to check a comparison with their hands instead of a rule. Cut a real pizza, sandwich or tray of brownies and ask for the same amount named two different ways. Turn the comparison problems into a card game where two players each flip a fraction and the larger one wins the pair. Keep the answer key from the Mixed Review Fractions Worksheet beside the game so scoring settles itself, and ask a child to say out loud how they knew.

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