Fourth grade stretches multiplication to larger numbers and brings area, perimeter, and fraction work onto the same page. Packs still look like something a kid would want to write on, and the stories can live in an ocean, a forest, or whatever they’re into.
Here’s a page from a 4th-grade sample, made for a kid who loves the ocean. The name on it, Jules, is made up.
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Name and Date on every page.
A playful title with the kid’s name, here, Jules’s Ocean Math.
A theme from what they love with original characters, here, Jules, Rosie the turtle, a wave and a shell.
Short instructions a parent can read aloud, including a nudge to try the star if they want.
Main practice multi-digit multiplication, using place value or the standard algorithm.
Area and perimeter of a rectangle, Rosie’s dock, with room to write both answers.
A picture puzzle Here, a bar model: Rosie paddled 4 times as far as Pebble’s 18 meters.
An optional star challenge marked “if you want.” Here, packing 1,482 shells into bags of 6.
A 4th-grade pack is meant to be done in one sitting, with computation, a picture bar, a quick review, and an optional star.
Text back a photo of a finished sheet and each skill can level up once your kid has it down.
Kids multiply multi-digit numbers, including a 2-digit factor, and start long division. They also work with area and perimeter, factors and multiples, place value through the hundred thousands, and fractions: equivalent fractions, comparing, and adding with like denominators.
Passages are longer and more informational. Kids look for the main idea and supporting details, compare two short texts, and write a paragraph with a clear topic sentence. Vocabulary comes from the theme as much as from a list.
Fourth-grade science often includes energy, waves, and how land and water change. An ocean theme, for example, can carry a measurement story about a dock or a paddle without turning the page into a lecture.
A real pack Juno made, with a made-up name on it. Download the PDF to print it at home.
Multi-digit multiplication, area and perimeter, a paddle-distance bar model, and a star challenge, with Rosie and Pebble.
Download PDFText Juno that your child is in 4th grade and what they love. Mention a skill that’s wobbly, maybe two-digit multiplication, or fractions. You’ll get a pack with their name on it. A photo of the graded pages guides what the next one practices.
Your first 3 packs each month are free. After that, it’s $5 a month for up to 2 packs a week, or $10 a month for unlimited packs, paid through Stripe. Cancel any time.
Juno makes packs for TK through 8th grade.