Learning App for Kids
Ages 8 to 9

Grade 4 Courses: Bigger Numbers and Real Subjects

Grade 4 is where general knowledge splits into real subjects. Science becomes classification and forces rather than facts about animals, and social studies becomes geography and history rather than symbols.

The maths grows in size rather than in kind: the same place value idea, applied to five digit numbers, and the same sharing idea, applied to fractions.

8 courses32 lessons269 activities3 levels each

Choose a subject

Not on this level

  • General Knowledge is not a separate subject from Grade 4. Its material splits into Science and Pakistan Studies, which is how the national curriculum handles it.

What each subject covers at Grade 4

Every subject is taught as an ordered sequence of units rather than a pile of activities. These are the units your child works through at this level.

English2 units · 4 lessons
Words and Sentences · Tenses and Reading
Urdu2 units · 4 lessons
الفاظ اور گرامر · جملہ اور مطالعہ
Maths2 units · 4 lessons
Numbers to 100,000 · Multiply, Divide and Fractions
Science2 units · 4 lessons
Living Things · Matter and Energy
Islamic Studies2 units · 4 lessons
Worship in Practice · Character and Community
Pakistan Studies2 units · 4 lessons
Our Country · Our History and Symbols
Health & Food2 units · 4 lessons
Food and Fuel · Body and Safety
Art & Creativity2 units · 4 lessons
Colour and Shape · Pattern and Craft

What is genuinely new this year

  • Equivalent fractions are the first time a child has to accept that two different-looking numbers are the same number.
  • Classification is a thinking skill, not a memory one. Knowing why a dolphin is a mammal matters more than knowing that it is.
  • Writing is now assessed for structure. A correct sentence in the wrong place costs marks that a Grade 3 answer would have kept.

Questions parents ask

Is this too young for a Grade 4 child?
No. The Champion level at this grade is a genuine stretch, and the interface is deliberately plainer than the younger levels.
Are there enough questions to keep practising?
Yes. The maths lessons generate fresh questions on demand, so the supply does not run out.
Can a parent see which topics are weak?
Yes, the report breaks mastery down by subject and lists recent attempts.