Two-step problems with all four operations

Grade 3 · Level 4 · Sheet 1
Scan to check
the answers
Name Date

Free from tutor.in4me.app · 3.OA.D.8, 3.OA.D.9 · Five minutes a day online, and the difficulty follows your child.

  1. 1.

    Ava has 8 bags with 5 pencils in each, then gives away 17. How many does she have now?

    Answer:
  2. 2.

    Liam has 62 crayons, then gives away 13, and gives away 24 more. How many are left?

    Answer:
  3. 3.

    Kai has 6 bags with 9 grapes in each, then finds 7 more. How many does he have now?

    Answer:
  4. 4.

    Sofia has 22 shells, then gets 37 more, and then 31 more. How many does she have now?

    Answer:
  5. 5.

    Emma has 38 marbles, then gives away 7, and gives away 27 more. How many are left?

    Answer:
  6. 6.

    Mia has 73 leaves, then gives away 21, and gets 22 more. How many does she have now?

    Answer:
  7. 7.

    Lucas has 61 crayons, then gets 29 more, and then 3 more. How many does he have now?

    Answer:
  8. 8.

    Ava has 64 crayons, then gives away 53, and gives away 6 more. How many are left?

    Answer:
  9. 9.

    Zara has 10 cards, then gets 36 more, and gives away 17. How many does she have now?

    Answer:
  10. 10.

    Mia shares 24 blocks equally onto 8 plates, then adds 1 more to one plate. How many are on that plate now?

    Answer:
  11. 11.

    Ivy shares 81 coins equally onto 9 plates, then eats 4 from one plate. How many are left on it?

    Answer:
  12. 12.

    Ava shares 88 apples equally onto 8 plates, then adds 4 more to one plate. How many are on that plate now?

    Answer:
Show the answer key
  1. 1.23
  2. 2.25
  3. 3.61
  4. 4.90
  5. 5.4
  6. 6.74
  7. 7.93
  8. 8.5
  9. 9.29
  10. 10.4
  11. 11.5
  12. 12.15

The mistakes behind most wrong answers

A wrong answer in two-step problems with all four operations is rarely random. These are the ones that come up most often, each on a real problem — worth knowing before you mark a sheet, because the fix for each is different.

In the app, every wrong answer is matched against mistakes like these, and the weekly email tells you which one your child keeps making — in those words, not as a percentage.