The unit test on decimals. Pages 1 and 2 are Form A. Pages 3 and 4 are Form B: the same questions in the same order with different numbers, for a retake, a make-up or a second seating. Each form has 12 questions, one point each, and a Score line on its first page. Questions 1 to 9 are the Common Core part of the unit; questions 10 to 12 (halves, fourths and fifths as decimals, thousandths, and adding and subtracting decimals) are for the states that teach them in 4th grade. The pre-check and the unit review are packs of their own.
Give Form A the day after the unit review. Most questions have two or more parts: give the point when every part is right, or score them by the part if you like. Questions 10 to 12, at the bottom of the second page, are taught in 4th grade in some states only: give the ones your class learns and score out of what you give. The answer keys name each question's skill, so a missed question points to the lesson to reteach.
Use Form B as a check after the unit. Ask your child to read a price such as $3.47 as dollars, dimes and pennies, and to say which is more, 0.5 or 0.45, and why.
This pack supports the following Common Core State Standards for Mathematics:
© Copyright 2010. National Governors Association Center for Best Practices and Council of Chief State School Officers. All rights reserved.
The unit test on decimals in two forms, from tenths and hundredths as fractions to comparing and ordering decimals. Students write shaded strips, grids and coins as decimals, add tenths and hundredths, use a place value chart and number lines, and compare and order decimals.
Tell us what to make next, or build your own with a worksheet maker.
This worksheet is free to download, print, copy, and hand out in your classroom or at home. You do not need to create an account, and there are no watermarks on the PDF.
