What is on the sheet?

Eight problems. The core ones ask for a missing numerator, like 1/10 equals how many hundredths, with the answer 10. Some show a shaded model to count from, and some are sums that mix tenths and hundredths. The Remember box carries the rule: one tenth equals ten hundredths. One setting, answer key included.

Why is this under equivalent fractions and not decimals?

Because 4.NF.C.5 treats 7/10 = 70/100 as an equivalent fraction first. Decimals come right after, and 0.7 = 0.70 is the same fact in different clothes. Getting the fraction version solid makes decimal place value much easier to explain at the kitchen table.

How is it different from the 4th grade equivalent fractions sheet?

That sheet asks for a missing numerator with any denominator, like 3/5 as twentieths, so the factor changes every line. Here the factor is always 10, and the point is to see tenths and hundredths as two names for the same amount, with a shaded model to count when your child is unsure.

4th grade tenths and hundredths

4th grade tenths and hundredths worksheets

Tenths and hundredths worksheets for 4th grade ask your child to rename a fraction in tenths as hundredths, like 7/10 as 70/100, across 8 problems. Some problems show a shaded model to count from. Some add a tenths fraction to a hundredths fraction. One setting per print. The equivalent fractions sheet works any denominator. This one stays on tenths and hundredths.

Free printable PDF worksheet, aligned to Common Core 4.NF.C.5.

Each print is a different sheet with its own answer key. You don't need to sign up.

The kind of problems you'll get

Complete each fraction or sum. Use the shaded model where shown.

8/10 = /100
Answer: 80
3/10 = /100
Answer: 30
2/10 = /100
Answer: 20

Every print pulls a fresh set of problems at this level, so a make-up test or a second sibling never gets the same sheet.

What's on each sheet

Tenths and hundredths. Complete each fraction or sum. Use the shaded model where shown. 8 problems per page.

Every version prints on US Letter or A4, with its answer key after the problems.

This sheet is one of the versions on the 4th grade equivalent fractions page, with its own difficulty choices and its own answer key.

How to teach this

Start with the sentence in the Remember box: one tenth equals ten hundredths. Have your child say it, then say it with a number, seven tenths is seventy hundredths. That is the whole move. Where the sheet shows a shaded model, count the small squares in one shaded column before writing anything, so the ten in ten hundredths is seen and not only recited. For the sum problems, do not let your child add the tops straight across. Rename the tenths first, then add hundredths to hundredths. Check a finished answer by reading it back both ways: 70/100 is 7/10, yes. The slip to watch for is a missing zero, 7/100 instead of 70/100, which is a much smaller amount. If that keeps happening, go back to the model and count.

Watch for: Kids rename 7/10 as 7/100, carrying the top across unchanged. The bottom was multiplied by 10, so the top is too. 7/10 is 70/100. A missing zero makes the fraction ten times smaller. Kids add a tenths fraction and a hundredths fraction straight across, top plus top and bottom plus bottom. Rename the tenths as hundredths first, then add. Only same-size parts can be added together.

Common questions about 4th grade tenths and hundredths

What is on the sheet?: Eight problems. The core ones ask for a missing numerator, like 1/10 equals how many hundredths, with the answer 10. Some show a shaded model to count from, and some are sums that mix tenths and hundredths. The Remember box carries the rule: one tenth equals ten hundredths. One setting, answer key included.
Why is this under equivalent fractions and not decimals?: Because 4.NF.C.5 treats 7/10 = 70/100 as an equivalent fraction first. Decimals come right after, and 0.7 = 0.70 is the same fact in different clothes. Getting the fraction version solid makes decimal place value much easier to explain at the kitchen table.
How is it different from the 4th grade equivalent fractions sheet?: That sheet asks for a missing numerator with any denominator, like 3/5 as twentieths, so the factor changes every line. Here the factor is always 10, and the point is to see tenths and hundredths as two names for the same amount, with a shaded model to count when your child is unsure.

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Aligned to Common Core 4.NF.C.5. Reviewed by the One more sheet team. Content version 241, updated September 2026.

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