Math-Aids.com is a great printable resource that allows you to create worksheets for what your child is working on right now. Each time you create one, it is completely different. You can select minimum and maximum numbers, place values, and problems. If you don't have a printer, students can copy their work onto a separate sheet. The best thing is that it provides an answer key each time you create a new worksheet. This is a link to the main page for multiplication. You have to click on an image of a worksheet similar to what you would like and then you can create your worksheet. On the left, you can also select other types of math such as division or fractions.
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This is a great website for student comprehension. You select a grade level, type of story, and then download it. The best part is that answers are provided! Students should remember to TTQA (turn the question around) when responding. We do complete some of these in class, so you will have to ask your child which ones they have not done, or go down to third grade to practice some older skills or up to fifth grade for a challenge. These are also printable, but could be read online and then have paper based or types responses.
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Scholastic has done a truly wonderful job of balancing out grade level work with fun activities for students to complete. They have three separate weeks of articles, videos, and trivia. I have linked grade 4 here, but you can always explore other grades by going to https://classroommagazines.scholastic.com/support/learnathome.html
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