
Twelve equations, two word problems, and both operations on the same page. Mixed multiplication and division practice builds the mental flexibility your student needs before moving into multi-step math.
Laid out in a clean three-column grid, this sheet gives your student 12 equations alternating between multiplication and division, facts ranging from 6×4 to 4×12 and 32÷4 to 72÷8. The mix keeps your homeschooler from settling into a single-operation rhythm, which is exactly the point. It suits grades 3 and 4, landing in the sweet spot where fact fluency becomes the foundation for everything else.
Below the grid, two word problems ask students to show their work: one involves 6 baskets of 8 apples each, the other distributes 48 crayons equally among 6 friends. Mixed multiplication and division practice like this pairs well with a unit study on multiplication relationships or a fact-family review. Your student can complete the equation grid independently, then bring the word problems to you for a quick discussion before writing.


A pencil is the right call here since the large cells give plenty of room to show work and erase cleanly. The word problems at the bottom benefit from guided instruction the first time through so your student understands what the question is actually asking before they calculate.

Standard copy paper holds up fine for pencil work. Portrait orientation is already set, and printing two copies per student lets one serve as scratch work and one as the clean submission.