4th Grade

Welcome to fourth grade!

Below is a link to some fun educational websites that your child may enjoy. Also, in the class notes, there is a link to a letter about logging into Prodigy- a fun educational math game- using our class code. 

Educational Websites and Games 

 

  • In science, students are learning about energy. They are learning about renewable and nonrenewable resources and the transfer of energy. 

  • In social studies, students are learning about the five themes of geography with a focus on immigration and migration. Students will learn about people immigrating to the United States, and migration across the Unites States like the Underground Railroad and Westward Expansion. 

  • In reading, students are larning about traditional literature while practicing locating the theme, making inferences, using vocabulary stategies, and comparing stories with similar themes. 

  • In writing, students are learning about writing informational and persuasive pieces. Students are writing news reports and creating persuasive posters. 

  • In math, students will be learning about subtraction and addition strategies.

 

Digital Multiplication Practice Games that are two person games

Products in a Row

What’s Missing Bingo

 

Digital Multiplication Game Websites that your child can play on their own

Splashlearn

Math Playground

Fact Monster

Games to play with a deck of cards

Multiplication War

You'll need one deck of cards per student, with all the face cards taken out. To make the game more challenging, you can also remove the 1's (aces) and 2's as well. Players turn over the top card on their deck and the first person to multiply the numbers shown and say the product out loud (not too loud though) is the winner and keeps both cards. If there is a tie, cards go in the middle and the winner of the next round gets that pile too.

 

30 More or Less

For this game, kids will need 1 - 2 decks of cards (your choice), with only the kings removed. Aces are 1, Jacks are 11, and Queens are 12. One child is designated as "More than 30" and the other is "Less than 30". Each player gets half of the cards and then players flip over their top card.

 

Students multiply these cards together and if the product is below 30, the Less Than Thirty child keeps the cards and if it is greater than 30, the More Than Thirty child keeps it. If it is exactly 30, the cards are left in the middle and the next winner keeps those cards as well. Play continues until the cards run out. The player with the most cards wins.