PracticeQuestionsYears 1–7

Topics

Years 1 to 6, with Year 7 bridging for the move to secondary school.

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All subjectsMathematicsEnglish & ReadingScience

Year 4 Lower Key Stage 2

Mathematics

Mixed numbers and improper fractions

4F-2 — Convert mixed numbers to improper fractions and vice versa

A mixed number is wholes and a fraction; an improper fraction counts all the parts.

0/3 attempted

English & Reading

Apostrophes for possession

Y4 G5.8 — Apostrophes for singular and plural possession

An apostrophe shows belonging: one dog's bone, two dogs' bones.

0/3 attempted

Science

States of matter

Y4 States — Solids, liquids, gases; melting, freezing, evaporating

Materials can be solid, liquid or gas, and heating or cooling changes their state.

0/3 attempted

Mathematics

Thousands: place value and the number line

4NPV-1 to 4NPV-4 — 10 hundreds = 1,000; 4-digit place value; position; divide 1,000

Ten hundreds make a thousand. Each place is worth ten times the place to its right.

0/3 attempted

Mathematics

Times tables to 12 × 12 and remainders

4NF-1, 4NF-2 — Recall facts to 12 × 12; solve division problems with remainders

Know every fact to 12 × 12. When sharing does not come out exactly, what is left is the remainder.

0/3 attempted

Mathematics

Multiplying and dividing by 10 and 100

4NF-3, 4MD-1 — Scale facts by 10 and 100; multiply and divide whole numbers by 10 and 100

× 10 moves every digit one place to the left. × 100 moves it two places. Dividing moves digits right.

0/3 attempted

Mathematics

Fact families and splitting numbers to multiply

4MD-2, 4MD-3 — Manipulate multiplication and division equations; the distributive property

One fact gives you three more. A big number can be split into tens and ones, and each part multiplied.

0/3 attempted

Mathematics

Mixed numbers on the line; adding and subtracting fractions

4F-1, 4F-3 — Mixed numbers on the number line; add and subtract fractions with the same denominator

When the parts are the same size, add or subtract the numerators. The denominator stays the same.

0/3 attempted

Mathematics

Polygons, symmetry and perimeter

4G-1 to 4G-3 — Polygons and their sides; regular polygons; lines of symmetry; perimeter

A regular polygon has all sides equal and all angles equal. A line of symmetry folds a shape onto itself.

0/3 attempted

Mathematics

Reading bar charts and time graphs

4S-1 — Interpret and present data in bar charts and time graphs

Read the scale first. Then compare bars, or read how a value changes over time.

0/3 attempted

English & Reading

Fronted adverbials

E4-G-FRONT — Fronted adverbials, followed by a comma

An adverbial tells us when, where or how. When it comes first, put a comma after it.

0/3 attempted

English & Reading

Standard English and clear pronouns

E4-G-STD, E4-G-PRON — Standard English verb forms; nouns or pronouns for clarity

Write 'we were', not 'we was'. Use a name again if a pronoun could mean two people.

0/3 attempted

English & Reading

Working out how characters feel

E4-R-INF — Draw inferences such as characters' feelings, justifying with evidence

Writers often show feelings instead of naming them. Use clues in the text and say which words told you.

0/3 attempted

Science

Grouping living things with keys

S4-LT — Group living things; use keys to identify them; environments can change

A key uses yes/no questions about features you can see. Changes to a place can harm what lives there.

0/3 attempted

Science

Teeth, digestion and food chains

S4-ANIMALS — Digestive system; types of teeth; food chains

Teeth cut, tear and grind. Food then travels down to the stomach and intestines. Food chains show what eats what.

0/3 attempted

Science

Sound: vibrations, pitch and volume

S4-SOUND — Sounds are made by vibrations; pitch and volume; sounds fade with distance

Sound is made when something vibrates. Shorter or tighter makes a higher pitch; harder makes it louder.

0/3 attempted

Science

Electricity: circuits, switches and conductors

S4-ELEC — Simple series circuits; switches; conductors and insulators

A bulb lights only in a complete loop. Metals let electricity through; plastic, wood and rubber do not.

0/3 attempted

Science

Fair tests, results and conclusions

S-WS-LKS2 — Plan fair tests; take repeat readings; record findings; draw conclusions

Change one thing, measure one thing, keep everything else the same.

0/3 attempted