Addition Maths Worksheets For Year 4 (age 8-9)
Having a good knowledge of adding pairs of single digit numbers now leads on to adding pairs of multiples of 10, 100 or 1000. Plenty of practice is still needed with adding two or three small numbers, leading towards the end of the year to adding 2-digit numbers mentally. Written methods of addition are explained, including adding decimals, working towards the use of the standard written method, which we all recognise and love!
Addition and Subtraction of Multiples of 10
A good revision exercise on mentally adding and subtracting multiples of 10.
Addition and Subtraction of Multiples of 100
Mental addition and subtraction of multiples of 100, including crossing over the thousands.
More Quick Addition
Mental addition questions which get quite tricky.
More Quick Addition and Subtraction
A mixed bag of addition and subtraction: good for seeing whether children can use their skills to add and subtract quickly ‘in their heads’.
What Must be Added?
Adding on to the next whole hundred, and then on to the next whole thousand.
Adding a Single Digit
Adding a single digit to a 3-digit number; there might well be plenty of counting on fingers here!
Quick Mental Addition
Without using paper and pencil practise adding three small numbers as well as adding two 2-digit numbers.
Harder Mental Addition
Harder mental addition, using all the skills and strategies learned so far.
Addition Calculator Work
Straightforward addition with a calculator: don’t forget to do a quick mental approximation of the answer
Add the Nearest Multiple of 10 and Adjust
Once the technique for adding 9 to a number has been mastered, there is no problem with adding 19, 29 or 39!
Find Similar Facts
Knowing one fact should mean that you know three other facts. Spotting patterns like these can save a lot of work!
Add Several Numbers (1)
Work carefully, using patterns such as pairs of numbers that make 10, to help answer these.
Add Several Numbers (2)
Working carefully, looking for patterns to help, remembering that addition can be done in any order.
Written Addition (1)
The standard written method for addition. Check answers by adding the columns in reverse order.
Written Addition (2) Decimals
The standard written method for addition of decimals. If using squared paper always put the decimal point on the vertical line, not in a square.
Written Addition (3)
More written addition; adding up to four numbers as well as 4-digit numbers and decimals.
Adding 4-digit Numbers
The standard written method for adding two 4-digit numbers.
Year 4 Addition And Subtraction Concepts
A summary of the main concepts for addition and subtraction in Year 4
