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Literacy · 4th Grade
Summarising
Somebody, wanted, but, so, then — five words that build a summary.
How to use it
Retell a whole book in five sentences using this frame.
Free · print-ready PDF · US Letter and A4
- Grade
- 4th Grade
- Ages
- 9–10
- Subject
- Literacy
- Pages
- 1
The rest of the 4th Grade wall
49 more posters, all free to print.
Dividing by 2Every ÷2 fact, with the multiplication that proves each one.Dividing by 3Every ÷3 fact, with the multiplication that proves each one.Dividing by 4Every ÷4 fact, with the multiplication that proves each one.Dividing by 5Every ÷5 fact, with the multiplication that proves each one.Dividing by 6Every ÷6 fact, with the multiplication that proves each one.Dividing by 7Every ÷7 fact, with the multiplication that proves each one.Dividing by 8Every ÷8 fact, with the multiplication that proves each one.Dividing by 9Every ÷9 fact, with the multiplication that proves each one.Dividing by 10Every ÷10 fact, with the multiplication that proves each one.Dividing by 11Every ÷11 fact, with the multiplication that proves each one.Dividing by 12Every ÷12 fact, with the multiplication that proves each one.MercuryThe smallest planet and the closest to the Sun.VenusEarth's near-twin in size, wrapped in a crushing atmosphere of carbon dioxide that traps heat..EarthThe only planet known to have liquid water on its surface, and the only one known to have life..MarsThe red planet.JupiterThe largest planet by far.SaturnThe ringed planet.UranusAn ice giant tipped so far over that it effectively rolls around the Sun on its side..NeptuneThe furthest planet from the Sun, and the windiest place in the solar system..Multiplication & Division FactsThe 12×12 grid read both ways, with the fact-family triangle explained.Decimal Place ValueTenths and hundredths lined up with whole numbers, plus money as the anchor.Equivalent FractionsThe fraction wall plus the ×/÷ rule that generates equivalents.Measurement ConversionsFull customary and metric conversion tables, plus the ×/÷ direction rule.Story ElementsCharacter, setting, problem, events, solution, theme — with the question each answers.Prefixes, Suffixes & RootsThe 20 word parts that unlock the most fourth-grade vocabulary.The Solar SystemEight planets to relative size and order, with one fact each.Map SkillsCompass rose, key, scale, grid and latitude/longitude on one reference.Long MultiplicationTwo-digit by two-digit, laid out so nothing gets lost.Factors and MultiplesTwo words constantly swapped — one goes down, one goes up.Prime and CompositeNumbers with exactly two factors, and everything else.Mixed Numbers and Improper FractionsTwo ways to write the same amount, and how to swap between them.Adding FractionsSame bottom number: add the tops, leave the bottom alone.Comparing DecimalsWhy 0.7 is bigger than 0.65, even though 65 beats 7.Lines and AnglesThe vocabulary a geometry question assumes you already have.Point of ViewWho is telling the story, and what that lets them know.Finding the ThemeThe message underneath the plot — and why it is never one word.Text StructuresFive ways non-fiction organises information, and the words that give each away.Editing ChecklistThe five checks to run before handing anything in.Commas in a ListWhere the commas go when you list three or more things.HomographsWords spelled the same that mean — and sometimes sound — completely different.Figurative LanguageSix devices writers use when the plain words are not enough.Root WordsThe middle of a word — and the meaning everything else is built around.Forms of EnergySix kinds of energy, and the rule that they only ever change form.Simple CircuitsWhat a circuit needs, and the single most common reason one does not work.Latitude and LongitudeThe grid that gives every place on Earth an address.Natural ResourcesWhat we take from the Earth, and which of it runs out.Levels of GovernmentLocal, state and national — who decides what.Rounding Big NumbersRounding to any place, and why estimating first catches wrong answers.Reading a TimelineHow historians show time, and the traps in reading one.
