Ages 8–9 · Curriculum-aligned
Grade 3 Math
Multi-digit multiplication and division, fluency with multiplication facts, equivalent fractions, area and perimeter.
- 0
- Games
- 5
- Worksheets
- 5–10 min
- Per session
Games for Grade 3
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Browse all gamesWorksheets for Grade 3
5 worksheets
Created by Daniel Okafor · Independently reviewed by Dr. Sarah Bennett
8-10 · grid
Addition Square Grid
Complete a 6×6 addition square by adding the row and column headers. A Grade 3 addition-fluency grid with answer keys.
5 levels · PDF + answer key
8-10 · color-by-number
Fractions Colour by Number
Identify each fraction, then colour the picture using the matching colour. A Grade 3–4 fraction-recognition colour activity with answer keys.
5 levels · PDF + answer key
8-10 · grid
Multiplication Square Grid 1–6
Complete a 6×6 multiplication square for the 1–6 times tables. A Grade 3 times-table grid with answer keys.
5 levels · PDF + answer key
8-10 · number-line
Fraction Compare Number Line
Mark and compare fractions on a shared number line. A Grade 3 fraction-comparison worksheet with answer keys.
5 levels · PDF + answer key
8-10 · grid
Division Grid 8×8
Complete an 8×8 fact grid to practise division facts. A Grade 3–4 division-fluency grid with answer keys.
5 levels · PDF + answer key
About Grade 3 math
Curriculum coverage
- US · Common Core
- UK · National Curriculum
- AU · Australian Curriculum
- CA · Provincial standards
Third-grade math (ages 8 to 9) introduces multiplication and division within 100, fractions as numbers on a number line, area, and the multiplication tables. Common Core, the UK National Curriculum (Year 4), the Australian Curriculum (Year 3), and Canadian provincial standards all emphasise multiplication fluency and an early understanding of fractions. Our grade-3 worksheets and games cover times tables 2 to 12, fraction equivalence, perimeter, and area with whole-number side lengths.
Common questions
- Grade 3 typically covers children aged 8–9.
- Yes — every game and worksheet is mapped to expectations across Common Core, the UK National Curriculum, the Australian Curriculum, and Canadian provincial standards.
- Five to ten minutes works best. Short, focused practice builds fluency better than long sessions.
- No. Progress is stored only in the browser on this device.