Free · Print-ready · Easiest first
Decimal worksheets
Not sure what comes next? Start with the first sheet that feels comfortable.
- Answer keys included
- Reopen any sheet later
- Letter & A4 ready
In teaching order
Decimals worksheets, easiest first
Each sheet assumes the one above it is comfortable. Start where your child is, not at the top.- 3.4[7] → __ Decimal place value Child does: Write the value of the highlighted digit. Try this worksheet
- 0.7 __ 0.65 Comparing decimals Child does: Write >, =, or < between two decimals. Try this worksheet
- 3.75 + 1.4 = __ Adding and subtracting decimals Child does: Line up the decimal points, then add or subtract. Try this worksheet
- 3.2 × 1.33 = __ Multiplying and dividing decimals Child does: Multiply or divide the decimals. Try this worksheet
- 2.5 × 100 = __ Multiplying and dividing by powers of ten Child does: Multiply or divide by moving the decimal point. Try this worksheet
A simple way through decimals
Place value comes first: knowing the 7 in 3.47 is seven hundredths is what makes everything else work. Comparing follows, because it is really the same reading — line the points up and check place by place, which fixes the classic 0.45-beats-0.5 mistake. Only then do the operations pay off.
Why this order works
Adding and subtracting are one rule — line up the points. Multiplying and dividing extend the whole-number algorithms, and multiplying or dividing by 10, 100, and 1000 is just the point sliding. Every sheet keeps its answers exact — division always comes out even and 0.1 + 0.2 is 0.3, never a floating-point mess.