Quebec · Grade 4

Mathematics, Grade 4

Quebec’s Grade 4 math course, from Arithmetic to Probability.

Units
5
Lessons
98
Skills
98
Provincial exam
None
Official curriculum
quebec.ca

Unit by unit

Every skill in the course, numbered by unit.

Unit 1 · 58 skills

Arithmetic

Counts or recites counting rhymes involving natural numbers — count…

  • Counts or recites counting rhymes involving natural numbers — counts forward or backward

    I can count forward and backward.

Counts collections (using objects or drawings)

Counts collections (using objects or drawings) — counts a collectio…

  • Counts collections (using objects or drawings) — counts a collection by grouping or regrouping

    I can count a collection by grouping or regrouping.

Reads and writes any natural number

Represents natural numbers in different ways or associates a number…

  • Represents natural numbers in different ways or associates a number with a set of objects or drawings

    I can show natural numbers in different ways and match a number to a set of objects or drawings.

Composes and decomposes a natural number in a variety of ways

  • Composes and decomposes a natural number in a variety of ways

    I can build and break apart a natural number in a variety of ways.

Identifies equivalent expressions

Compares natural numbers

Arranges natural numbers in increasing or decreasing order

  • Arranges natural numbers in increasing or decreasing order

    I can put natural numbers in increasing or decreasing order.

Describes number patterns, using his/her own words and appropriate…

  • Describes number patterns, using his/her own words and appropriate mathematical vocabulary

    I can describe number patterns in my own words, using math words like square, prime and multiple.

Locates natural numbers using different visual aids

Identifies properties of natural numbers — square, prime or composi…

  • Identifies properties of natural numbers — square, prime or composite numbers

    I can identify square, prime and composite numbers as properties of natural numbers.

Classifies natural numbers in various ways, based on their properti…

  • Classifies natural numbers in various ways, based on their properties

    I can sort natural numbers in various ways, based on their properties.

Approximates a collection, using objects or drawings

Represents a fraction in a variety of ways, based on a whole or a c…

  • Represents a fraction in a variety of ways, based on a whole or a collection of objects

    I can show a fraction in a variety of ways, based on a whole or a collection of objects.

Matches a fraction to part of a whole (congruent or equivalent part…

  • Matches a fraction to part of a whole (congruent or equivalent parts) or part of a group of objects, and vice versa

    I can match a fraction to part of a whole (congruent or equivalent parts) or part of a group of objects, and vice versa.

Identifies the different meanings of fractions (sharing, division,…

  • Identifies the different meanings of fractions (sharing, division, ratio)

    I can spot the different meanings of fractions (sharing, division, ratio).

Distinguishes a numerator from a denominator

Reads and writes a fraction

Compares a fraction to 0, ½ or 1

Verifies whether two fractions are equivalent

Matches a decimal or percentage to a fraction

Orders fractions with the same denominator

Represents decimals in a variety of ways (using objects or drawings)

  • Represents decimals in a variety of ways (using objects or drawings)

    I can represent decimals to the hundredths in different ways, using objects or drawings.

Identifies equivalent representations (using objects or drawings)

  • Identifies equivalent representations (using objects or drawings)

    I can spot equivalent representations (using objects or drawings).

Reads and writes numbers written in decimal notation

Understands the role of the decimal point

Composes and decomposes a decimal written in decimal notation

  • Composes and decomposes a decimal written in decimal notation

    I can build and break apart a decimal written in decimal notation.

Recognizes equivalent expressions

Locates decimals on a number line

Compares two decimals

Approximates a decimal (estimates, rounds or truncates)

  • Approximates a decimal (estimates, rounds or truncates)

    I can approximate a decimal by estimating it, rounding it to a given value, or truncating its decimal places.

Arranges decimals in increasing or decreasing order

Matches a fraction to its decimal

Represents integers in a variety of ways (using objects or drawings)

  • Represents integers in a variety of ways (using objects or drawings)

    I can show integers in a variety of ways (using objects or drawings).

Determines the operation(s) to perform in a given situation

  • Determines the operation(s) to perform in a given situation

    I can work out the operation(s) to perform in a given situation.

Uses objects, diagrams or equations to represent a situation and co…

  • Uses objects, diagrams or equations to represent a situation and conversely, describes a situation represented by objects, diagrams or equations (use of different meanings of addition and subtraction)

    I can use objects, diagrams or equations to represent a situation, and describe a situation shown that way, using the different meanings of the operations.

Uses objects, diagrams or equations to represent a situation and co…

  • Uses objects, diagrams or equations to represent a situation and conversely, describes a situation represented by objects, diagrams or equations (use of different meanings of multiplication and division) — rectangular arrays, repeated addition, Cartesian product, area, volume, repeated subtraction, sharing, number of times x goes into y, and comparisons (using objects, diagrams or equations)

    I can use objects, diagrams or equations to represent multiplication and division situations (arrays, repeated addition, area, sharing and comparison), and describe them.

Establishes equality relations between numerical expressions

  • Establishes equality relations between numerical expressions

    I can show equality relations between numerical expressions.

Determines numerical equivalencies using operations and the commuta…

  • Determines numerical equivalencies using operations and the commutative property

    I can find numerical equivalencies using the relationships between the four operations and the commutative and associative properties.

Represents a situation with objects, diagrams or equations (additio…

  • Represents a situation with objects, diagrams or equations (addition and subtraction of decimals)

    I can use objects, diagrams or equations to represent a situation, and describe a situation shown by objects, diagrams or equations.

Uses objects, diagrams or equations to represent a situation and co…

  • Uses objects, diagrams or equations to represent a situation and conversely, describes a situation represented by objects, diagrams or equations (use of different meanings of multiplication and division: rectangular arrays, Cartesian product, area, volume, sharing, number of times x goes into y, and comparisons)

    I can use objects, diagrams or equations to represent a situation, and describe a situation shown that way, using the different meanings of the operations.

Determines numerical equivalencies using relationships between oper…

  • Determines numerical equivalencies using relationships between operations

    I can find numerical equivalencies with decimals using the link between addition and subtraction and the commutative and associative properties of addition.

Approximates the result of any of the four operations on natural nu…

  • Approximates the result of any of the four operations on natural numbers

    I can estimate the result of any of the four operations on natural numbers before I compute it.

Develops processes for mental computation — uses his/her own proces…

  • Develops processes for mental computation — uses his/her own processes to determine the product or quotient of two natural numbers

    I can use my own processes to find the product or quotient of two natural numbers mentally.

Develops processes for written computation (addition and subtractio…

  • Develops processes for written computation (addition and subtraction) — uses conventional processes to determine the sum of two natural numbers of up to four digits

    I can use conventional processes to find the sum of two natural numbers of up to four digits.

Uses conventional processes to subtract natural numbers of up to four digits

  • Develops processes for written computation (addition and subtraction) — uses conventional processes to determine the difference between two natural numbers of up to four digits whose result is greater than 0

    I can subtract two natural numbers of up to four digits in columns and check the answer.

Builds a repertoire of memorized multiplication and division facts

  • Builds a repertoire of memorized multiplication and division facts

    I can build a repertoire of memorized multiplication and division facts.

Develops processes for written computation (multiplication and divi…

  • Develops processes for written computation (multiplication and division)

    I can build up processes for written computation (multiplication and division).

Determines the missing term in an equation (relationships between o…

  • Determines the missing term in an equation (relationships between operations) — a × b = □, a × □ = c, □ × b = c, a ÷ b = □, a ÷ □ = c, □ ÷ b = c

    I can work out the missing term in an equation (relationships between operations): a × b = □, a × □ = c, □ × b = c, a ÷ b = □, a ÷ □ = c, □ ÷ b = c.

Decomposes a number into prime factors

Describes patterns in a series of numbers and a family of operations

  • Describes patterns in a series of numbers and a family of operations

    I can describe, in my own words and with math language, a series of numbers and a family of operations.

Adds new terms to a series when the first three terms or more are g…

  • Adds new terms to a series when the first three terms or more are given

    I can add new terms to a series when the first three terms or more are given.

Uses a calculator: becomes familiar with its × and ÷ functions

  • Uses a calculator: becomes familiar with its × and ÷ functions

    I can use a calculator and its × and ÷ functions.

Generates a set of equivalent fractions

Approximates the result of an operation on decimals

  • Approximates the result of an operation on decimals

    I can estimate the result of an addition or a subtraction of decimals before I compute it.

Develops processes for mental computation

Develops processes for written computation

  • Develops processes for written computation

    I can add and subtract decimals on paper when the result has no more than two decimal places.

The official wording · 58 outcomes
1.1
counts forward or backward
1.2
Counts collections (using objects or drawings)
1.3
counts a collection by grouping or regrouping
1.4
Reads and writes any natural number
1.5
Represents natural numbers in different ways or associates a number with a set of objects or drawings
1.6
Composes and decomposes a natural number in a variety of ways (e.g. 123 = 100 + 23 123 = 100 + 20 + 3 123 = 50 + 50 + 20 + 3 123 = 2 × 50 + 30 − 7 123 = 2 × 60 + 3)
1.7
Identifies equivalent expressions (e.g. 52 = 40 + 12, 25 + 27 = 40 + 12, 52 = 104 ÷ 2)
1.8
Compares natural numbers
1.9
Arranges natural numbers in increasing or decreasing order
1.10
Describes number patterns, using his/her own words and appropriate mathematical vocabulary (e.g. even numbers, odd numbers, square numbers, triangular numbers, prime numbers, composite numbers)
1.11
Locates natural numbers using different visual aids (e.g. hundreds chart, number strip, number line)
1.12
square, prime or composite numbers
1.13
Classifies natural numbers in various ways, based on their properties (e.g. even numbers, composite numbers)
1.14
Approximates a collection, using objects or drawings (e.g. estimate, round up/down to a given value)
1.15
Represents a fraction in a variety of ways, based on a whole or a collection of objects
1.16
Matches a fraction to part of a whole (congruent or equivalent parts) or part of a group of objects, and vice versa
1.17
Identifies the different meanings of fractions (sharing, division, ratio)
1.18
Distinguishes a numerator from a denominator
1.19
Reads and writes a fraction
1.20
Compares a fraction to 0, ½ or 1
1.21
Verifies whether two fractions are equivalent
1.22
Matches a decimal or percentage to a fraction
1.23
Orders fractions with the same denominator
1.24
Represents decimals in a variety of ways (using objects or drawings)
1.25
Identifies equivalent representations (using objects or drawings)
1.26
Reads and writes numbers written in decimal notation
1.27
Understands the role of the decimal point
1.28
Composes and decomposes a decimal written in decimal notation
1.29
Recognizes equivalent expressions (e.g. 12 tenths is equivalent to 1 unit and 2 tenths; 0.5 is equivalent to 0.50)
1.30
Locates decimals on a number line
1.31
Compares two decimals
1.32
Approximates
1.33
Arranges decimals in increasing or decreasing order
1.34
Matches
1.35
Represents integers in a variety of ways (using objects or drawings) (e.g. tokens in two different colours, number line, thermometer, football field, elevator, hot air balloon)
1.36
Determines the operation(s) to perform in a given situation
1.37
Uses objects, diagrams or equations to represent a situation and conversely, describes a situation represented by objects, diagrams or equations (use of different meanings of addition and subtraction)
1.38
rectangular arrays, repeated addition, Cartesian product, area, volume, repeated subtraction, sharing, number of times x goes into y, and comparisons (using objects, diagrams or equations)
1.39
Establishes equality relations between numerical expressions (e.g. 3 + 2 = 6 – 1)
1.40
operations (the four operations), the commutative property of addition and multiplication and the associative property
1.41
Uses objects, diagrams or equations to represent a situation
1.42
Uses objects, diagrams or equations to represent a situation and conversely, describes a situation represented by objects, diagrams or equations (use of different meanings of multiplication and division: rectangular arrays, Cartesian product, area, volume, sharing, number of times x goes into y, and comparisons)
1.43
Determines numerical equivalencies using
1.44
any of the four operations involving natural numbers
1.45
Uses his/her own processes to determine the product or quotient of two natural numbers
1.46
Uses conventional processes to determine the sum of two natural numbers of up to four digits
1.47
Uses conventional processes to determine the difference between two natural numbers of up to four digits whose result is greater than 0
1.48
Builds a repertoire of memorized multiplication and division facts
1.49
Develops processes for written computation (multiplication and division)
1.50
Determines the missing term in an equation (relationships between operations): a × b = □, a × □ = c, □ × b = c, a ÷ b = □, a ÷ □ = c, □ ÷ b = c
1.51
Decomposes a number into prime factors
1.52
series of numbers and family of operations
1.53
Adds new terms to a series when the first three terms or more are given
1.54
becomes familiar with its × and ÷ functions
1.55
Generates a set of equivalent fractions
1.56
Approximates the result of
1.57
Develops processes for mental computation
1.58
Develops processes for written computation

Key ideas

  1. We count forward and backward from any number below 100 000, crossing every place: 39 998, 39 999, 40 000, 40 001.

  2. To count a pre-grouped collection, count the full groups by their size, then add the loose objects.

  3. Grouping by tens, hundreds, thousands and ten thousands lets us count any collection below 100 000.

  4. Numbers below 100 000 are read in two groups, the thousands, then the rest: 67 408 is "sixty-seven thousand four hundred eight".

  5. With base ten blocks, every trade of 10 for 1 keeps the number the same: 3 large cubes is 30 flats.

Watch out for

  • Losing the count sequence and skipping a number while reciting.
  • Skipping or double-counting an object when counting a group.
  • Counting by ones instead of using groups of ten to count faster.

Every skill’s key ideas, worked examples and checks are in MapleMind.Practise this unit

Unit 2 · 13 skills

Geometry

Locates objects in a plane

Locates objects on an axis (based on the types of numbers studied)

  • Locates objects on an axis (based on the types of numbers studied)

    I can find objects on an axis (based on the types of numbers studied).

Locates points in a Cartesian plane

Describes prisms and pyramids in terms of faces, vertices and edges

  • Describes prisms and pyramids in terms of faces, vertices and edges

    I can describe prisms and pyramids in terms of faces, vertices and edges.

Classifies prisms and pyramids

Constructs a net of a prism or pyramid

Matches the net of a solid to the corresponding solid

  • Matches the net of a solid to the corresponding solid

    I can match the net of a prism or a pyramid to its solid, and a solid to its net.

Describes convex and non-convex polygons

Identifies and constructs parallel lines and perpendicular lines

  • Identifies and constructs parallel lines and perpendicular lines

    I can spot and build parallel lines and perpendicular lines.

Describes quadrilaterals

Classifies quadrilaterals

Observes and produces patterns using geometric figures

Observes and produces frieze patterns and tessellations

The official wording · 13 outcomes
2.1
Locates objects in a plane
2.2
Locates objects on an axis (based on the types of numbers studied)
2.3
Locates points in a Cartesian plane
2.4
Describes prisms and pyramids in terms of faces, vertices and edges
2.5
Classifies prisms and pyramids
2.6
Constructs a net of a prism or pyramid
2.7
Matches the net of
2.8
Describes convex and nonconvex polygons
2.9
Identifies and constructs parallel lines and perpendicular lines
2.10
Describes quadrilaterals (e.g. parallel segments, perpendicular segments, right angles, acute angles, obtuse angles)
2.11
Classifies quadrilaterals
2.12
Observes and produces patterns using geometric figures
2.13
Observes and produces frieze patterns and tessellations

Key ideas

  1. Objects on a map or a plan are located with a grid, a reference point and directions.

  2. An axis can be graduated with whole numbers, decimals or fractions, but its steps must be equal.

  3. In the first quadrant, points are named by ordered pairs of positive numbers, across first, then up.

  4. Prisms and pyramids are described by their bases, faces, edges and vertices.

  5. Prisms and pyramids are classified first by type (prism or pyramid), then by the shape of the base.

Watch out for

  • Reading a position as (up, across) instead of (across, up).
  • Miscounting the marks on the axis by starting at 1 instead of 0.
  • Reading a point as (up, across) instead of (across, up).

Every skill’s key ideas, worked examples and checks are in MapleMind.Practise this unit

Unit 3 · 13 skills

Measurement

Estimates and measures the dimensions of an object using convention…

  • Estimates and measures the dimensions of an object using conventional units — metre, decimetre, centimetre and millimetre

    I can estimate and measure the dimensions of an object using conventional units — metre, decimetre, centimetre and millimetre.

Establishes relationships between units of measure for length

  • Establishes relationships between units of measure for length

    I can establish relationships between the units of measure for length.

Calculates the perimeter of plane figures

Estimates and measures surface area

Estimates and measures volume

Compares angles

Estimates and measures capacity using unconventional units

  • Estimates and measures capacity using unconventional units

    I can estimate and measure capacity using unconventional units.

Estimates and measures capacity using conventional units

  • Estimates and measures capacity using conventional units

    I can estimate and measure capacity using conventional units.

Estimates and measures mass using unconventional units

Estimates and measures mass using conventional units

Estimates and measures time using conventional units

Establishes relationships between units of measure for time

  • Establishes relationships between units of measure for time

    I can establish relationships between the units of measure for time.

Estimates and measures temperature using conventional units

  • Estimates and measures temperature using conventional units

    I can estimate and measure temperature using conventional units.

The official wording · 13 outcomes
3.1
metre, decimetre, centimetre and millimetre
3.2
Establishes relationships between units of measure for length
3.3
Calculates the perimeter of plane figures
3.4
Estimates and measures surface area
3.5
Estimates and measures volume
3.6
Compares angles
3.7
Estimates and measures capacity using unconventional units
3.8
Estimates and measures capacity using conventional units
3.9
Estimates and measures mass using unconventional units
3.10
Estimates and measures mass using conventional units
3.11
Estimates and measures time using conventional units
3.12
Establishes relationships between units of measure
3.13
Estimates and measures temperature using conventional units

Key ideas

  1. We choose among mm, cm, dm and m depending on the size of the object and the precision needed.

  2. 1 m = 10 dm = 100 cm = 1 000 mm, and each unit is 10 times the next smaller one.

  3. The perimeter is the sum of all the side lengths, in one unit.

  4. Area is measured by covering a surface with same-size units and counting them, including parts of units.

  5. Volume is measured by counting the cubes that fill a container or build a solid.

Watch out for

  • Choosing a unit that is too big or too small for the object being measured.
  • Thinking a metre and a centimetre are the same size.
  • Confusing perimeter (distance around) with area (space inside).

Every skill’s key ideas, worked examples and checks are in MapleMind.Practise this unit

Unit 4 · 4 skills

Statistics

Formulates questions for a survey (based on age-appropriate topics,…

  • Formulates questions for a survey (based on age-appropriate topics, students’ language level, etc.)

    I can make up clear, fair survey questions on a topic my classmates can answer.

Collects, describes and organizes data (classifies or categorizes)…

  • Collects, describes and organizes data (classifies or categorizes) using tables

    I can collect, describe and organize data in a table.

Interprets data using a table, a bar graph, a pictograph and a brok…

  • Interprets data using a table, a bar graph, a pictograph and a broken-line graph

    I can interpret data from a table, a bar graph, a pictograph and a broken-line graph.

Displays data using a table, a bar graph, a pictograph and a broken…

  • Displays data using a table, a bar graph, a pictograph and a broken-line graph

    I can display data in a table, a bar graph, a pictograph and a broken-line graph.

The official wording · 4 outcomes
4.1
Formulates questions for a survey (based on age-appropriate topics, students’ language level, etc.)
4.2
Collects, describes and organizes data (classifies or categorizes) using tables
4.3
a table, a bar graph, a pictograph and a broken-line graph
4.4
a table, a bar graph, a pictograph and a broken-line graph

Key ideas

  1. A survey question is chosen to answer a real question we want to investigate.

  2. Data can be organized in a frequency table, with a tally and a total for each category.

  3. Each kind of graph answers its own questions: bar graphs and pictographs compare categories, and broken-line graphs show change over time.

  4. Choose the graph that fits the data, give it a title and labels, and choose a scale that fits the largest value.

  5. The answer choices must be complete and must not overlap, and "other" can be added.

Watch out for

  • Writing a survey question that only allows one obvious answer.
  • Putting the same item in two categories when sorting data.
  • Reading a bar graph off by one because the scale skips numbers.

Every skill’s key ideas, worked examples and checks are in MapleMind.Practise this unit

Unit 5 · 10 skills

Probability

When applicable, recognizes variability in possible outcomes (uncer…

  • When applicable, recognizes variability in possible outcomes (uncertainty)

    I can recognize that the outcome of a chance experiment can vary and is not certain.

When applicable, recognizes equiprobability

  • When applicable, recognizes equiprobability

    I can recognize when every outcome of a chance experiment is equally likely.

When applicable, becomes aware of the independence of events in an…

  • When applicable, becomes aware of the independence of events in an experiment

    I can recognize that one result does not change what is likely to happen next.

Experiments with activities involving chance, using various objects

  • Experiments with activities involving chance, using various objects

    I can experiment with activities involving chance, using various objects.

Predicts qualitatively an outcome or several events using a probabi…

  • Predicts qualitatively an outcome or several events using a probability line, among other things

    I can predict qualitatively an outcome or several events using a probability line, among other things.

Distinguishes between prediction and outcome

Uses tables or diagrams to collect and display the outcomes of an e…

  • Uses tables or diagrams to collect and display the outcomes of an experiment

    I can use tables or diagrams to collect and display the outcomes of an experiment.

Enumerates the possible outcomes of a random experiment using a tab…

  • Enumerates the possible outcomes of a random experiment using a table or tree diagram

    I can list the possible outcomes of a random experiment using a table or a tree diagram.

Compares qualitatively the theoretical or experimental probability…

  • Compares qualitatively the theoretical or experimental probability of events

    I can compare qualitatively the theoretical or experimental probability of events.

Simulates random experiments with or without the use of technology

  • Simulates random experiments with or without the use of technology

    I can simulate random experiments with or without the use of technology.

The official wording · 10 outcomes
5.1
When applicable, recognizes variability in possible outcomes (uncertainty)
5.2
When applicable, recognizes equiprobability (e.g. quantity, symmetry of an object [cube])
5.3
When applicable, becomes aware of the independence of events in an experiment
5.4
Experiments with activities involving chance, using various objects (e.g. spinners, rectangular prisms, glasses, marbles, thumb tacks, 6-, 8- or 12-sided dice)
5.5
Predicts qualitatively an outcome or several events using a probability line, among other things
5.6
Distinguishes between prediction and outcome
5.7
Uses tables or diagrams to collect and display the outcomes of an experiment
5.8
a random experiment, using a table, a tree diagram
5.9
Compares qualitatively the theoretical or experimental probability of events
5.10
Simulates random experiments with or without the use of technology

Key ideas

  1. The results of a random experiment vary from one try to the next and from one series of tries to another.

  2. Equally likely outcomes can be recognized by looking at the object and checked by experimenting.

  3. Successive tries are independent when the object is the same before every try.

  4. Planning an experiment means choosing the object, the number of tries and how to record the results.

  5. Events are placed on a probability line from impossible to certain, using less likely, just as likely and more likely.

Watch out for

  • Thinking a likely outcome is certain to happen every time.
  • Thinking every outcome is equally likely even when the amounts differ.
  • Thinking an earlier result changes what is likely on the next try.

Every skill’s key ideas, worked examples and checks are in MapleMind.Practise this unit

Number Blitz: numbered bubbles

Number Blitz

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It starts easy. It doesn’t stay that way.

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How to play
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  • Collect heart bubbles for extra lives
  • A wrong tap costs a life. Lose them all and the game ends.
  • 5 right taps in a row add 3 seconds to the timer!

The official curriculum

This page follows Quebec’s own curriculum for Mathematics, Grade 4.

Study it in MapleMind

MapleMind teaches Mathematics, Grade 4 one skill at a time. Each skill gets a short lesson, practice as you go and a check worth up to three stars. It remembers where you stopped.

Mathematics, Secondary 3 in the MapleMind app on a tablet: its units, Unit 1 open, and the skills done so far with their starsMathematics, Secondary 3 in the MapleMind app on a phone: its units, Unit 1 open, and the skills done so far with their stars
Pictured: Mathematics, Secondary 3, another Quebec course, partway through Unit 1.

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Course Companion

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Questions about Mathematics, Grade 4

What is Mathematics, Grade 4?

Quebec’s Grade 4 math course: 5 units and 98 skills, from Arithmetic to Probability.

What units are in Mathematics, Grade 4?

1. Arithmetic, 2. Geometry, 3. Measurement, 4. Statistics and 5. Probability.

Is there a provincial exam for Mathematics, Grade 4?

No. Quebec gives no provincial exam for Mathematics, Grade 4.

What comes after Mathematics, Grade 4?

Mathematics, Grade 5.

Can MapleMind help with Mathematics, Grade 4?

Yes. MapleMind teaches every skill of Mathematics, Grade 4, step by step, with practice and checks, and its tutor answers questions about any of them. It’s free with daily limits, on iPhone, Android and the web.

Get ready for Mathematics, Grade 4

Practise every skill of Mathematics, Grade 4 in MapleMind, free with daily limits.