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Dynamic tasks on tenths and hundredths, comparing, adding and subtracting decimals, place value and sequences.
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Compare the whole parts first. If they match, compare tenths, then hundredths.
You may add a trailing zero: 2.5 = 2.50. For example, 2.50 > 2.45. Compare the values, rather than the number of digits.
Check the highlighted digit’s place after the decimal point. The first place is tenths; the second is hundredths.
For example, in 4.37 the digit 3 means 0.3, while 7 means 0.07. Choose the digit’s value, not just the digit itself.
Subtract the amount already saved from the savings goal.
A denominator of 10 means tenths, so write one digit after the decimal point. A denominator of 100 means hundredths, so write two digits after it.
For example, 7/10 = 0.7, 7/100 = 0.07, and 35/100 = 0.35. Remember the zero when there are fewer than ten hundredths.
Add the two prices to find the total. Add euros to euros and cents to cents.
Line up the decimal points. 100 cents make 1 euro. For example, €2.75 + €1.50 = €4.25.
Subtract the notebook price and travel reserve. The pen price must not exceed the remainder.
Line up the decimal points. Put tenths under tenths and hundredths under hundredths.
Add as with whole numbers, carrying to the next place when needed. Keep the decimal point in the same column. For example, 2.35 + 1.40 = 3.75.
Add both prices and subtract their sum from the money available.
A denominator of 10 means tenths, so write one digit after the decimal point. A denominator of 100 means hundredths, so write two digits after it.
For example, 7/10 = 0.7, 7/100 = 0.07, and 35/100 = 0.35. Remember the zero when there are fewer than ten hundredths.
Line up the decimal points. Add trailing zeros if needed: 4.2 = 4.20.
Subtract from the right, regrouping from the next higher place when needed. Keep the decimal point in the same column. For example, 4.20 − 1.35 = 2.85.
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In a decimal number, the decimal point separates the whole-number part from the fractional part. The first digit after the point represents tenths and the second represents hundredths. For example, 0.37 is 3 tenths and 7 hundredths, or 37/100.
To compare decimals, compare whole-number parts first, followed by tenths, hundredths and later places. Zeros may be added at the end without changing the value: 0.5 = 0.50. For addition and subtraction, align the decimal points vertically.
A common mistake is to assume that a decimal with more digits is always greater. For example, 0.8 is greater than 0.75 because 8 tenths equal 80 hundredths. Place-value reasoning and estimation provide useful checks.
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https://www.catestia.com/en/mathematics/4th-grade/decimal-numbers-test/50/