Grade 4 Algorithms & logic worksheet in three levels
The same 20-question worksheet on algorithms & logic in Support, Core and Challenge versions. Question by question, each version keeps the topic and changes the difficulty.
Easier questions on the same topics, for students who need more practice with the basics.
Questions
20 (20 easy)
Grade range
Grades 2 to 6
Topics
Algorithms & logic
Sample questions
Rule: IF the number is less than 5, THEN say “yes”, ELSE say “no”. The number is 9. What does the program say?
A robot is on square D2 of a grid. Columns A to E go from left to right; rows 1 to 5 go from bottom to top. Each arrow moves it one square: ↑ ↑ ↓. Which square does it end on?
A robot is on square D1 of a grid. Columns A to E go from left to right; rows 1 to 5 go from bottom to top. Each arrow moves it one square: ← ↑. Which square does it end on?
Core
Questions at the expected level for the grade.
Questions
20 (20 medium)
Grade range
Grades 3 to 10
Topics
Algorithms & logic
Sample questions
What is an algorithm?
Which instruction represents repetition?
Computing foundations: which term fits this description?
A finite, ordered method for carrying out a task or solving a problem.
Challenge
Harder questions on the same topics, for students who are ready to stretch.
Questions
20 (20 medium)
Grade range
Grades 3 to 10
Topics
Algorithms & logic
Sample questions
What is an algorithm?
Which instruction represents repetition?
Computing foundations: which term fits this description?
A finite, ordered method for carrying out a task or solving a problem.
Using the three versions
Start everyone with the same short explanation, then hand out Support, Core or Challenge.
Question numbers line up across the versions, so you can go through the answers with the whole class.
The PDF has a cover page and each version on its own pages; the answer keys PDF has all three keys.