Fifth grade is decimals and division: two-digit divisors, adding and multiplying decimals, and more fraction work. Packs keep a picture model on the page, a bar for a weekend bike ride, for example, so the math stays visible, not just abstract.
Here’s a page from a 5th-grade sample, made for a kid who loves bike trails. The name on it, Ren, is made up.
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Name and Date on every page.
A playful title with the kid’s name, here, Ren’s Trail Math.
A theme from what they love with original characters, here, Ren on a bike, Tova the dog, a bike and a sun.
Short instructions to divide, then work with decimals, and to use the bar picture for the weekend ride.
Main practice division with two-digit divisors, then adding, subtracting and multiplying decimals.
A picture puzzle Here, a bar model for Tova’s Saturday and Sunday miles, added together.
A short review one familiar skill, here a two-digit multiplication fact, before the challenge.
An optional star challenge marked “if you want.” Here, how many 0.6-liter bottles Tova can fill from 4.8 liters.
A 5th-grade pack is made to finish in one sitting, with a picture bar and an optional star after the main practice.
Text back a photo of a finished sheet and the next pack can linger on decimals or move on.
Kids divide with two-digit divisors, add, subtract and multiply decimals, and multiply or divide fractions. Volume of rectangular prisms, place value through thousandths, and converting units also show up. A page usually mixes a new skill with a short review.
Texts get denser, including nonfiction. Kids cite a detail, explain a word in context, and write a short constructed response. A themed pack can put that reading next to the math, still as a page they can print and mark up.
Fifth-grade science often includes matter, ecosystems, and earth systems: water, weather, and the night sky. A trail or outdoor theme is a natural fit for measurement and data stories.
A real pack Juno made, with a made-up name on it. Download the PDF to print it at home.
Division with two-digit divisors, decimal practice, a weekend-ride bar model, and a star challenge, with Tova the dog.
Download PDFText Juno that your child is in 5th grade, what they love, and what’s been hard lately, maybe long division, decimals, or fractions. The pack is built around that. A photo of the graded pages tells the next one whether to stay with a skill or go further.
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.