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FOUR IN A ROW
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Choose a square and click on it. Click on the correct answer to the question in the box that appears. If you are right the square is replaced by a tick. Continue until you have won 4 in a row...
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Game: FOUR IN A ROW

Aim: To get four symbols in a row

Method:
Choose a square and click on it. Click on the correct answer to the question in the box that appears. If you are right the square is replaced by a tick. Continue until you have won 4 in a row...

Decimal numbers: ascending
      
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4 IN A ROW game to practice
'Decimal numbers: ascending' for 3rd grade

Order decimal numbers in ascending order (from smallest to largest)

To arrange decimal numbers in ascending order you need to know 2 things:

Decimal numbers

A decimal number has two parts: the whole number part and the decimal part. The whole number part comes before the decimal point, and the decimal part comes after it. For example, in the number 5.32, the whole number part is 5, and the decimal part is 32.

Ascending order

To arrange numbers in ascending order is to arrange the numbers from smallest on the left to biggest on the right. In ascending order, the numbers 3, 2, 4, 1 are 1, 2, 3, 4.


To arrange decimal numbers in ascending order, follow these steps.

Step 1: Compare the whole numbers first. When you're trying to arrange decimal numbers, start by comparing their whole number parts. The smaller the whole number, the smaller the decimal number. For example, 2.5 is smaller than 3.2 because 2 is smaller than 3.

Step 2: Compare decimal parts if the whole numbers are equal. If two decimal numbers have the same whole number part, then you need to compare their decimal parts. Look at each digit in the decimal part, starting from the left, and compare them. The smaller the digit, the smaller the decimal number.

For example, let's compare 4.21 and 4.15: The first digits are 2 (from 4.21) and 1 (from 4.15). Since 1 is smaller than 2, 4.15 is smaller than 4.21 even though it's second digit is bigger.


Let's arrange these numbers in ascending order: 3.6, 1.8, 3.45, 1.15, 2.2.

First, arrange them by whole number parts: 1.8, 1.15, 2.2, 3.6, 3.45.

Now, compare the decimal parts of numbers with the same whole number part: 1.15 is smaller than 1.8, and 3.45 is smaller than 3.6.

The final ascending order is: 1.15, 1.8, 2.2, 3.45, 3.6.

With our Four in a row math game you will be practicing the topic "Decimal numbers: ascending" from 3rd grade / Comparing numbers / Order decimal numbers. The math in this game consists of 16 questions that ask you to choose the correct ascending order for these lists of 4 decimal numbers.

Four in a row is similar to the paper game "Noughts and crosses" but we have changed it into a one-person math learning / revision game. The aim of the game is to win 4 cells in a row from a grid of 16 cells.

Large thumbnail for math game Four in a row

The game will reinforce the math you have chosen to learn by getting you to match the question to the correct answer.

Notes

  • Do the Math lessons for your topic before playing this game
  • Wrong answers are ok, you just have to try again until you get them right
  • There is help available for all games by clicking the question mark button
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How to play 4 in a row to practice
'Decimal numbers: ascending' for 3rd grade

Free Math Games screenshot of 4 in a row game to learn elementary math

  1. Select "4 in a row" on the math games selection page.
  2. Take a quick look at the method text for 4 in a row.
  3. Click on PLAY to proceed, or change your topic with the CHANGE TOPIC button.
  4. On the play page you have a grid of 16 pictures (some topic picture are shown multiple times for shorter topics).
  5. Click on a picture cell.
  6. The topic question will appear along with a series of possible answers.
  7. Click the speaker icon to hear any particular answer (Speech enabled browsers only).
  8. Click the answer that corresponds to the picture question.
  9. If you are correct, the picture will be replaced by a tick - otherwise, a wrong sound will play.
  10. Continue matching picture questions to their correct answers until you have completed a line of 4 cells.
  11. The line can be diagonal as well as horizontal or vertical.
  12. 4 ticks in a row wins the game.
  13. Choose an option from the green sign, or click on games to choose a different game.
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