Grade 4 Comparison Stories Worksheets
Who has more, and by how many.
Every sheet below is generated fresh with a matching answer key. Pick one of the three levels, preview it, and print or download the PDF — no account, no watermark. For the other grade 4 word problems skills, see all word problems worksheets.
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Word Problems · Grade 4
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Grade 4 · 3 pages · A4What each level generates
Grade 4 comparison stories — the exact skill behind each difficulty setting, straight from the generator.
- Level 1How many more
- Level 2Work back to the smaller amount
- Level 3Compare three amounts
Grade levels follow the progression common to most English-language curricula — not one specific national curriculum. Every level shows exactly what it generates, so you can check the fit with your own program. See the full scope & sequence →
More Grade 4 word problems skills
Each one generates a different kind of question, with its own three levels and answer key.
- Addition StoriesOne-step stories where two amounts are joined together.
- Subtraction StoriesOne-step stories where some of an amount is taken away.
- Equal Groups StoriesStories about equal groups — boxes, bags, rows and shelves.
- Sharing & Grouping StoriesShare an amount between people, or pack it into equal groups.
- Two-Step Group StoriesEqual groups first, then one more change to finish the story.
- Money StoriesShopping totals, change from a note, and buying several of one thing.
- Measurement StoriesLengths, weights and capacities — including changing the unit first.
Frequently asked questions
▸What word problems should a Grade 4 student solve?
Multi-step stories with multi-digit numbers — three-digit addition and subtraction, two-digit-by-one-digit multiplication, and two-step problems that multiply then subtract. Most 9–10-year-olds are consolidating two-step reasoning across the year.
▸How much working space do the problems have?
Each story prints with dedicated working space beneath it and an Answer line below that, so multi-digit calculations and the final statement stay on the page, not in the margins.
▸My child solves step one and stops — how do I fix that?
Make underlining the question non-negotiable, then have them re-read what they underlined before writing on the Answer line. Two-step errors are almost always reading errors, not maths errors.
▸Can I make an easier sheet for review?
Yes — pick a narrower sub-skill, such as Addition Stories or Equal Groups Stories, for a warm-up set, then print a Two-Step Group Stories sheet for the main work. The difficulty control eases each of them off a step further. Each sheet takes seconds to generate and all of them are free.
▸Is there an easy-read option for students who struggle with dense text?
Yes. Switch on the easy-read font option and the stories print in a clearer, more widely spaced typeface — useful for students who lose their place in longer problems.