4th Grade Math: Operations & Real-World Problems
Section 1: Basic Calculation Problems
Total: 10 Points (1 point each)
Solve each problem below. Show your work.
- 1,458+376= ______
Work: - 2,000−847= ______
Work: - 45×12= ______
Work: - 132÷6= ______
Work: - 53+101= ______
Work: - 43−81= ______
Work: - (650−128)+409= ______
Work: - 28×7= ______
Work: - 168÷4= ______
Work: - 64+121= ______
Work:
Section 2: Simple Word Problems
Total: 10 Points (2 points each)
Read the problems carefully. Each is based on a community news story about a school fundraiser. Write your answer in a complete sentence.
News Context: Our school is holding a “Fun Run” fundraiser. Students collect pledges for each lap they run around the field.
- Mia ran 15 laps. For each lap, she earned $3. How much money did Mia earn in total?
Equation:
Answer: ____________________________________________________________ - The fundraiser goal was to raise $1,200. So far, students have raised $875. How much more money is needed to reach the goal?
Equation:
Answer: ____________________________________________________________ - A donor said they would give the school $5 for every student who ran more than 10 laps. If 28 students ran more than 10 laps, how much did the donor give?
Equation:
Answer: ____________________________________________________________ - Volunteers set up 8 tables for the event. They put 6 water bottles on each table. How many water bottles did they set out altogether?
Equation:
Answer: ____________________________________________________________ - The PTA bought 150 apples for runners. If there are 25 runners, how many apples can each runner get if they are shared equally?
Equation:
Answer: ____________________________________________________________
Section 3: Slightly Challenging Word Problems
Total: 10 Points (2 points each)
These problems are also about the Fun Run. Think about the steps you need to solve them. You might need to find area or perimeter!
- The running track is a rectangle. It is 60 meters long and 40 meters wide. What is the perimeter of the track?
Formula: P=2×(length+width)
Work:
Answer: The perimeter is ______ meters. - The finish line area is a square with sides that are 5 meters long. What is the area of the finish line area?
Formula: A=side×side
Work:
Answer: The area is ______ square meters. - Liam ran 4 laps. Each lap is 200 meters long. How many total meters did Liam run?
Work:
Answer: Liam ran ______ meters in total. - A case of sports drinks contains 12 bottles. The coaches bought 7 cases. After the run, they had 15 bottles left. How many bottles did the runners drink?
Step 1:
Step 2:
Answer: The runners drank ______ bottles. - For the first hour, 9 students finished the run. In the second hour, 4 times as many students finished. How many students finished in those two hours combined?
Step 1:
Step 2:
Answer: ______ students finished in the two hours combined.
Great job working through all these problems! Remember to check your work before you finish.
Answer Key
Section 1: Basic Calculation Problems
- 1,834
- 1,153
- 540
- 22
- 107 or 0.7
- 85 or 0.625
- 931
- 196
- 42
- 129 or 43 or 0.75
Section 2: Simple Word Problems
- Mia earned $45 in total.
- $325 more is needed to reach the goal.
- The donor gave $140.
- They set out 48 water bottles altogether.
- Each runner can get 6 apples.
Section 3: Slightly Challenging Word Problems
- The perimeter is 200 meters.
P=2×(60+40)=2×100=200 - The area is 25 square meters.
A=5×5=25 - Liam ran 800 meters in total.
4×200=800 - The runners drank 69 bottles.
Step 1: Total bottles = 7×12=84
Step 2: Bottles drunk = 84−15=69 - 45 students finished in the two hours combined.
Step 1: Second hour = 9×4=36
Step 2: Total = 9+36=45
