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CAASPP Grade 4 Math

Last updated 7 months ago

38 questions

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Question 1

1.

A baker has 159 cups of brown sugar and 264 cups of white sugar. How many total cups of sugar does the baker have?

Question 2

2.

Question 3

3.

Danielle's full-grown dog weighs 10 times as much as her puppy. The puppy weighs 9 pounds.

Enter the number of pounds the full-grown dog weighs.

Question 4

4.

Question 5

5.

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1

4.NF.2

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4.NF.2

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Question 9

9.

Question 10

10.

Question 11

11.

Isabella has 2 times as many DVDs as Emma. Emma has 6 DVDs.

Enter the number of DVDs Isabella has.

Question 12

12.

Other Answer Choices:

7

9

63

210

21

663

10

510

300

16

30

90

Question 13

13.

Question 14

14.

Select True of False for each comparison.

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1

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Question 18

18.

Use the diagram to solve the problem.
The measure of \angle DCE=70 \degree
The measure of \angle ECF=45 \degree
The measure of \angle FCG=45 \degree

Enter the measure, in degrees, of \angle DCF.

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1

4.NF.1

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4.NF.1

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4.NF.1

Question 22

22.

Question 23

23.

Steven made a snack mix.
He used \frac{1}{4} cup of raisins and \frac{2}{4} cup of nuts to make one serving.

Steven wants to make 5 servings of snack mix. How many cups of snack mix are in 5 servings?

Question 24

24.

Draw all the lines of symmetry for the shape. If there are no lines of symmetry, circle None.

Question 25

25.

Casey multiplies two numbers.
The first number is 178.
The second number is a whole number that is greater than 0 but less than 10.
The product of the two numbers has a 2 in the ones place.
Part A: What is a possible number that Casey multiplies 178 by? Enter your answer in the first response box. 
Part B: What is the product of Casey's two numbers? Enter your answer in the second response box. 

Part A: _______ 
Part B: _______ 

Jose made this statement:

"All whole numbers except 1 have an even number of factors because factors always come in pairs."

Select a whole number between 1 and 10 that proves Jose's statement is incorrect.

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4.OA.4

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Question 28

28.

Mrs. Taylor's class is measuring the wingspans of butterflies, in inches.

They record their results in this table.

The wingspan of the Tiger Butterfly in \frac{3}{4} inch longer than that of the Monarch Butterfly.

What is the difference, in inches, between the longest and shortest wingspans? Enter your answer in the response box.

Question 29

29.

The line plot shows the distances, in miles, Rex walked on seven days.

Enter the total distance, in miles, Rex walked for all seven days.

Question 30

30.

At the beginning of June, a bean plant was 3\frac{4}{5} inches tall.

By the beginning of July, the plant was 6\frac{2}{5} inches tall.

How many inches did the plant grow during June? Enter your answer in the response box.

Question 31

31.

Enter the unknown number that makes the equation true.
15 meters = _______ centimeters

Question 32

32.

Enter the unknown number to make the equation true.
348 \div 6 = (_______ \div 6) + (48 \div 6)

Question 33

33.

Draw and fill in the the spaces of the figure to shade \frac {3}{5} of Figure R.

Question 34

34.

Enter the product.

Question 35

35.

Enter a decimal that is equivalent to \frac{6}{100}.

Question 36

36.

Phill writes these fraction comparisons: \frac{1}{4}< \frac{1}{3} and \frac{1}{3}< \frac{1}{2}.

He says, "When comparing two fractions, the lesser fraction has the greater denominator."

Part A: Enter one digit to complete this comparison so that it supports Phil's claim:
\frac{\square}{6}<\frac{1}{3}.

Part B: Enter one digit to complete this comparison and show that Phil's claim is not always true: \frac{\square}{6}>\frac{1}{3}.

Part A: _______  
Part B: _______ 

Question 37

37.

Each piece of fruit weighs \frac{3}{5} pound.

For each weight range, determine how many pieces of fruit are needed so that the total weight, in pounds, is within the given range.

Between 1 and 1\frac{1}{2} pounds: _______ 

Between 2 and 2\frac{1}{2} pounds: _______

Question 38

38.

Jarrod is adding 3\frac{2}{3} and 7\frac{5}{6}. 

He uses these steps to find the sum.

Step 1: 3+7=10
Step 2: \frac{2}{6}+\frac{5}{6}=\frac{7}{12}
Step 3: 10+\frac{7}{12}=10\frac{7}{12}

Jarrod made a mistake. Select the statement that corrects his mistake.

In Step1, he should have multiplied 3 and 7 by 6 before adding.

In Step 2, he should not have added the denominators.

In Step 2, he should have multiplied 2 and 5 instead of adding them.

In Step 3, he should not have added the whole number and fraction.

Choose the fraction model that represents the following equation:

\frac{3}{7}+\frac{2}{7}+\frac{1}{7}=\frac{6}{7}

Select the list of numbers that are all multiples of 9.

9, 27, 35, 63

9, 48, 81, 90

18, 36, 45, 64

18, 54, 72, 99

Select True if the comparison is true. Select False if the comparison is not true.

Question 6

6.

Question 7

7.

Question 8

8.

Susan has 3 times as many books as Mary. Mary has 18 books. Which equation can be solved to figure out how many books Susan has?

\square -3=18

3+18=\square

18 \div \square =3

3 \times 18=\square

Anna is using four models to compare fractions. She shades each rectangle to represent a fraction of a whole.

Select all the statements that can be supported using Anna's fraction models.

\frac{2}{6}=\frac{4}{12}

\frac{2}{12}=\frac{4}{12}

\frac{2}{6}>\frac{1}{6}

\frac{2}{12}>\frac{2}{6}

 Brittany solves 52 \times 14 using an area model.
Use the same reasoning as Brittany to solve 39 \times 17. Drag numbers to complete the equation. 
You many use the area model to help you.


________ + ________  + _______ + _______  = ________ 

Decide whether each expression is equal to 4 \times \frac {2}{3}. Drag each expression to the correct category to respond.

2 \times \frac{4}{3}

3 \times \frac{2}{4}

8 \times \frac{1}{3}

Equal to 4 \times \frac{2}{3}

Not Equal to 4 \times \frac{2}{3}

Conner solves 8 \times 16. He says, "I can find the product if I multiply 8 \times 15 then add 8."

Select the statement that best explains if Connor's strategy is correct.

Connor is correct, because he can change the 16 to use an easier number to multiply, like 15.

Connor is incorrect, because 8 \times 16 is the same as 4 groups of 8, plus 4 groups of 8.

Connor is correct, because 8 \times 16 is the same as 15 groups of 8, plus 1 group of 8. 

Connor is incorrect, because he should add 16 instead of 8. 

Question 15

15.

Question 16

16.

Question 17

17.

Select True if the equation is true. Select False if the equation is not true.

Question 19

19.

Question 20

20.

Question 21

21.

Carlos uses this information to plan the number of packages of juice to buy:
He needs 480 juice boxes.
Some packages have 6 juice boxes.
Some packages have 8 juice boxes.
Carlos claims, "To buy exactly 480 juice boxes, I need to buy 30 packages of apple juice and 40 packages of orange juice."

Select two statements that must be true for Carlos's claim to be correct.

There are 6 juice boxes in a package of apple juice.

There are 8 juice boxes in a package of apple juice.

There are 6 juice boxes in a package of orange juice.

There are 8 juice boxes in a package of orange juice.

Question 26

26.

Part A: Fill in the blanks with a whole number between 1 and 10 to justify your answer.

The number _______ proves Jose is incorrect because it has _______ factors, which is an odd number of factors.

Question 27

27.

Part B: Fill in the blanks with the factors of your number.

 _______ _______  _______

A class is making 7 flags. It takes \frac{3}{4} of a yard of felt to make each flag.

The total number of yards of felt needed is between which two numbers?

1 and 2

3 and 4

5 and 6

7 and 8

\frac{89}{100}>\frac{9}{10}

True

False

\frac{7}{12}<\frac{2}{3}

True

False

\frac{3}{5}>\frac{4}{10}

True

False

4581>4000+800+50+1

True

False

40 hundreds + 50 tens + 81 ones = 4581

True

False

4 thousands + 8 hundreds + 1 ten + 5 ones < 4581

True

False

\frac{1}{4}=\frac{3}{12}

True

False

\frac{1}{2}=\frac{50}{100}

True

False

\frac{9}{10}=\frac{99}{100}

True

False