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25 questions with the answers, free to print and free to photocopy for your own students. Questions taken from the curriculum itself rather than generated — fractions, area and perimeter, time, rounding, comparing — the reasoning a grade actually covers, not only the number facts.
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25 questions · answers marked
A real page of Math · Grade 3
The child will be able to identify quadrilaterals by their attributes, recognize rhombuses, rectangles and squares as types of quadrilaterals, draw quadrilaterals that do not belong to these groups, and split a shape into parts with equal areas named by unit fractions. · 40 min
“Shapes with 4 sides belong to a big family called quadrilaterals. Today we'll meet the family members and learn what makes each one special.”
A shape has 4 equal sides and 4 right angles. What is the most specific name for it, and what other names does it have?
Answer: It is a square. It is also a rectangle (4 right angles), a rhombus (4 equal sides) and a quadrilateral (4 sides).
A square is not a rectangle because rectangles are long and skinny.
Review the rule for a rectangle: 4 sides and 4 right angles. Check a square's corners with an index card. It has all 4 right angles, so it is a rectangle too, just a special one with equal sides.
Use the corner of a piece of paper as a right-angle tester. Having a physical tool to check corners makes sorting shapes feel like detective work.
That is one topic of many. The free questions above check a skill; this is the part that teaches it.
These questions check a skill your student has already met. They do not explain anything, and they are not meant to — that is what the workbook is for, and it is the whole difference between the two.
Not sure which grade to start in? Write to support@uponlylearning.com and tell us about your student. We will tell you honestly, including if the answer is a grade below the one they are in.
I was spending thousands a month on tutors, and when I asked about enrolling a second or third child the answer was the same everywhere: that will be double. So I built the thing I could not find — nine subjects, kindergarten through grade 5, every topic in the order a student should actually meet it.
Dr. Evan J. Hasson, DC — Founder · Read the whole story
Yes. All 25 questions and their answers are on this page, free to print and free to photocopy for your own students. There is no account, no email address and no card.
Yes. Print and photocopy them for the students you teach. The only thing we ask is that you do not republish them as your own or sell them.
Marked beside each question on this page, so it prints as its own answer key. If you want a clean copy for a student, print it and cover the answer column, or use the sample workbook instead.
Grade 3. Every other grade from kindergarten to grade 5 has its own page, linked at the foot of this one. If your student finds these hard, try the grade below — that is normal and it is not a problem.
These questions check a skill. The workbook teaches it: a forty-minute lesson that tells you what to say, two worked examples, the two mistakes students actually make on that skill and how to correct each one, and an explanation beside every answer rather than a bare key.