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Fractions and Decimals Worksheets

Fractions come first: pictures, equivalent fractions and mixed numbers, then adding and subtracting with the same and different denominators. Decimals follow, from place value to the four operations.

Some of these sheets are hard, so read each title for the exact skill before printing. New Numbers gives fresh questions, and the answer page shows each result so you can check the working.

Fraction Basics Worksheets

Fractions: Equal Parts Worksheet — Choose Equal Part Models previewFractions: Equal Parts Worksheet — Choose Equal Part ModelsFraction Models Worksheet — Write the Fraction Shown previewFraction Models Worksheet — Write the Fraction ShownImproper Fractions to Mixed Numbers — Divide to Write a Mixed Number previewImproper Fractions to Mixed Numbers — Divide to Write a Mixed NumberComparing Like Fractions Worksheet — Compare with Signs previewComparing Like Fractions Worksheet — Compare with SignsFactors and Multiples for Fractions — Distinguish Factors and Multiples previewFactors and Multiples for Fractions — Distinguish Factors and MultiplesCommon Denominators: Common Multiples — Find a Common Denominator previewCommon Denominators: Common Multiples — Find a Common Denominator

More fraction worksheets

Adding and Subtracting Fractions Worksheets

Adding Unit Fractions with Models Worksheet — Combine Picture Groups previewAdding Unit Fractions with Models Worksheet — Combine Picture GroupsLike Denominators: Improper Fraction Addition Worksheet — Match Answers previewLike Denominators: Improper Fraction Addition Worksheet — Match AnswersAdding Fractions: Related Denominators Worksheet — Fix Errors previewAdding Fractions: Related Denominators Worksheet — Fix ErrorsUnlike Denominators: Improper Fraction + Mixed Number — Fix Errors previewUnlike Denominators: Improper Fraction + Mixed Number — Fix ErrorsLike Denominators: Whole Number − Proper Fraction Worksheet — Fix Errors previewLike Denominators: Whole Number − Proper Fraction Worksheet — Fix ErrorsSubtracting Fractions: Common Denominators Worksheet — Fix Errors previewSubtracting Fractions: Common Denominators Worksheet — Fix Errors

Multiplying and Dividing Fractions Worksheets

Multiplying Fractions: Repeated Addition — Mark Fraction Models previewMultiplying Fractions: Repeated Addition — Mark Fraction ModelsWhole Number × Mixed Number Worksheet — Horizontal previewWhole Number × Mixed Number Worksheet — HorizontalDividing Fractions by Unit Fractions — Count Unit Fraction Parts previewDividing Fractions by Unit Fractions — Count Unit Fraction PartsLike Fraction Division Worksheet — Missing Steps previewLike Fraction Division Worksheet — Missing Steps

Decimal Place Value Worksheets

Tenths: Fractions to Decimals Worksheet — Convert to Decimals previewTenths: Fractions to Decimals Worksheet — Convert to DecimalsReading and Writing Thousandths Worksheet — Numbers to Words previewReading and Writing Thousandths Worksheet — Numbers to WordsDecimals on a Number Line Worksheet — Label Positions previewDecimals on a Number Line Worksheet — Label PositionsDecimals × 1/10, 1/100 and 1/1000 Worksheet — Show Place Value Changes previewDecimals × 1/10, 1/100 and 1/1000 Worksheet — Show Place Value Changes

Adding and Subtracting Decimals Worksheets

Adding Tenths with Models Worksheet — Combine Picture Groups previewAdding Tenths with Models Worksheet — Combine Picture GroupsDecimal Addition: Hundredths: Regrouping Worksheet — Horizontal previewDecimal Addition: Hundredths: Regrouping Worksheet — HorizontalDecimal Addition: Adding Three Decimals Worksheet — Vertical Blanks previewDecimal Addition: Adding Three Decimals Worksheet — Vertical BlanksDecimal Subtraction: Hundredths: Regrouping Worksheet — Vertical previewDecimal Subtraction: Hundredths: Regrouping Worksheet — Vertical

Multiplying and Dividing Decimals Worksheets

Decimal Multiplication: Whole Number Products — Equivalent Product Blanks previewDecimal Multiplication: Whole Number Products — Equivalent Product BlanksTenths × 1 Digit: Products with Trailing Zeros — Vertical Blanks previewTenths × 1 Digit: Products with Trailing Zeros — Vertical BlanksDecimal Division: Like Units Worksheet — Fix Scaling Errors previewDecimal Division: Like Units Worksheet — Fix Scaling ErrorsWhole Number Division: Decimal Quotients Worksheet — Fix Division Errors previewWhole Number Division: Decimal Quotients Worksheet — Fix Division Errors

More decimal worksheets

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Choosing fraction and decimal worksheets

Fractions and decimals describe parts of a whole in different forms. Choose a worksheet by the representation it uses: shaded parts, a number line, equivalent fractions, decimal notation, or a calculation. A picture page can make the size of a part visible; a number line helps compare values; a calculation sheet requires the learner to keep the parts or place values aligned. Look at one example before printing so the worksheet matches the idea being reviewed rather than introducing several unfamiliar steps at once.

Move between a fraction and a decimal

Select Worksheet to attempt the questions, Answer Key to check, or both for guided practice. Use scrap paper to draw a model for one question, then see whether the remaining questions use the same idea. New Numbers gives another set in the same format. For tenths and hundredths, a place-value chart can help the learner name what each digit means. For fractions, label the whole and make equal parts before comparing how many parts are selected. For a hard copy, select Letter paper in the print dialog.

Try a quarter and hundredths example

One quarter is the same as 25 hundredths, or 0.25. To see why, divide a whole into four equal parts and then into one hundred equal parts; one of the four large parts covers 25 of the hundredths. Compare 0.25 with 0.3 by writing 0.3 as 0.30. Since 30 hundredths is greater than 25 hundredths, 0.3 is larger. The extra zero does not change a decimal's value; it makes the columns easier to compare.

Common errors to notice

Do not add denominators when adding fractions with equal-sized parts; first check whether the pieces are the same size. A fraction such as 3/8 is not larger than 1/2 just because 8 exceeds 2. Compare the parts using a picture, common denominator or number line. In decimal work, align the decimal points and compare equal place values, not just the first digits. If the answer seems surprising, shade the fraction or estimate its location between zero and one before checking the answer key.