Factors, multiples and primes: 4th grade math
Factors, multiples, prime and composite (to 100). A free 4th grade lesson plan, a question set with answers and a printable sheet with its key. Copy it and make it yours.
Lesson plan
Goal
- Students can do this: factors, multiples, prime and composite (to 100).
Teach (10 min)
- A factor divides into a number exactly, with nothing left over.
- The factors of 12 are 1, 2, 3, 4, 6 and 12.
- Work one example on the board while students say each step aloud, then do one together.
Practise (15 min)
- Students work the printable sheet in pairs, then alone.
- Or practise it as a game with no sign-up: https://peabody.kids/math/whole.factors?lesson=4-factors&at=4
Exit ticket (5 min)
- Three questions on a slip:
- 1. Which one is a factor of 15?
- 2. Which one is a factor of 16?
- 3. Which one is a factor of 21?
Question set
10 questions that read in words, easiest first. Questions that need a picture are on the printable sheet below.
- Which one is a factor of 15?
- Which one is a factor of 16?
- Which one is a factor of 21?
- Which one is a factor of 12?
- Which one is a factor of 16?
- Which one is a factor of 14?
- Which one is a factor of 15?
- Which one is a factor of 18?
- Which one is a factor of 21?
- Which one is a factor of 18?
Answers
- 3
- 8
- 3
- 3
- 2
- 7
- 3
- 3
- 3
- 6
Printable sheet
Name: ____________________ Date: ____________
Factors, multiples and primes (4th grade)
- Which one is a factor of 24?
- Which one is a factor of 20?
- Which one is a factor of 14?
- Which one is a factor of 14?
- Which one is a factor of 20?
- Which one is a factor of 15?
- Which one is a factor of 16?
- Which one is a factor of 28?
- Which one is a factor of 54?
- Which one is a factor of 32?
- Which one is a factor of 54?
- Which one is a factor of 60?
Key
- 6
- 5
- 7
- 7
- 5
- 5
- 8
- 2
- 18
- 8
- 6
- 5
Written by Peabody from its own skill pages. Free, no ads, no sign-in. Children can practise this on Peabody. More from teachers: teacher-shared resources.