Generate 4th grade math word problems with multi-digit multiplication and division, remainders to interpret, fractions, and unit conversions. With answer key.
Free · No account · Up to 40 problems · Answer key included
Tip: Describe the specific skill or topic. The generator calibrates complexity to the grade level you pick.
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4th grade math word problems use multi-digit numbers and often need more than one step: students multiply 27 × 6 (162) inside a story, divide 150 by 4 and decide what the remainder of 2 means, and add fractions with like denominators in context. This generator writes those stories, with an answer key.
The stories follow these 4th grade standards:
4.OA.A.3: multi-step problems with the four operations, including interpreting remainders
4.OA.A.2: multiplicative comparison
4.NF.B.3d and 4.NF.B.4c: like-denominator fractions and fraction × whole number
4.MD.A.2: distance, time, liquid volume, mass, and money, with conversions to smaller units
Ask for multi-digit multiplication (up to 4-digit × 1-digit or 2-digit × 2-digit), division with remainders, like-denominator fraction stories, or unit conversions, in one-step, two-step, or multi-step form. Remainder problems are worth their own page, since 4th graders first reason there about what a remainder means.
Use these for weekly mixed review, a unit check, or small groups. Remainder stories make good discussion starters, because different answers can be reasonable depending on the question. For practice on the procedure itself, use the long division problems generator.
The topic and the format, such as two-step equations or fraction word problems about cooking.
Grade, difficulty, and number of problems. It usually takes 10 to 20 seconds.
Work a few problems yourself, then print the student copy and the answer key.
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GradeWithAI reads handwritten math from scans or phone photos and gives partial credit under your rubric or answer key. You review each score before it posts.
Grading the completed math work? See how the AI math grader gives partial credit

Yes. Ask for 'interpret the remainder' and you get stories where the quotient alone is not the answer, such as how many buses 43 students need if each bus holds 6 (8 buses).
Ask for 'with measurement conversions' and the stories change units, such as pounds to ounces, feet to inches, or hours to minutes (4.MD.A.1).
Addition, subtraction, multiplication, division (including long division), fractions, decimals, ratios, percents, pre-algebra, Algebra 1 and 2, and geometry.
Yes. Ask for word problems in the description, and add a context such as sports, animals, or food if you like.
Pick the grade, which sets the kind of numbers and operations, then choose easy, medium, or hard.
Yes. Every problem has an answer, printed on a separate page. Work a few problems yourself before handing the set out, since AI-generated math can contain mistakes.
No. It writes problems. To grade completed work, upload it to GradeWithAI, which reads handwritten math and gives partial credit under your rubric or answer key.
Yes, with no account.
Starting points with the grade and topic filled in.
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Reported by teachers using GradeWithAI, with feedback on every submission they grade.


