Times as manyBigger or smaller
Do NOT work them out. Circle what each answer would be.
Is 3/4 × 20 more than 20, less than 20, or the same? These free printable worksheets ask that and nothing else: no product is ever calculated, because the whole skill is knowing the answer before you would have one.
If they get stuck

The answer key prints on a separate page.
“Multiplying makes it bigger” is true for every multiplication a child meets until fifth grade, and then it stops being true. This page is where it stops. A factor above one stretches the number, a factor below one shrinks it, and the sheet asks for that judgement on its own so the belief has somewhere to break.
Some factors are worth exactly one and are written as fractions — 4/4, 6/6, 10/10. A bare 1 would give itself away, and “the same” has to be a real option rather than the one nobody picks. Noticing that a fraction is a whole is part of the reading.
Bigger or smaller?