🚀 Ages 8–9 · Ontario Curriculum

Grade 3 Math: Multiplication, Fractions & Area

Grade 3 is the multiplication year. Children work with numbers to 1,000, connect multiplication and division, compare fractions, measure perimeter and area, and use graphs and simple probability to make decisions.

  • 29Lessons
  • 2,000Practice questions
  • 37Worksheets
  • 30Games

Grade 3 math learning path

  1. Grade 3 Lessons

    Interactive, step-by-step lessons that explain every idea visually.

    Start learning (29) →
  2. Grade 3 Practice Questions

    Quizzes with instant feedback and an explanation for every answer.

    Start a quiz (29) →
  3. Grade 3 Worksheets

    Printable practice pages matched to each lesson topic.

    Browse worksheets (37) →
  4. Grade 3 Games

    Online math games that turn practice into play.

    Play a game (30) →

What Your Child Learns in Grade 3 Math

The Grade 3 program covers numbers to 1,000, three-digit addition and subtraction, multiplication and division, fractions, perimeter and area, transformations and graphs. Topics are grouped into units, and every unit links to its lessons, quizzes, worksheets and games.

How to Use Grade 3 Math on InukMath

  1. Learn — open a Grade 3 math lesson and explore the idea with visual, step-by-step examples.
  2. Practise — take the matching Grade 3 practice quiz for instant feedback and explanations.
  3. Print — reinforce the skill offline with a printable Grade 3 math worksheet.
  4. Play — finish with a Grade 3 math game to build speed and confidence.

Grade 3 Math — Frequently Asked Questions

What math does a Grade 3 student need to know?

By the end of Grade 3, students read and compare numbers to 1,000, add and subtract 3-digit numbers, understand multiplication and division facts, work with simple fractions, measure length, mass, capacity, perimeter and area, describe 2D shapes and 3D figures, read graphs and use coding to solve problems.

When do children learn times tables?

Multiplication and division facts are a major focus of Grade 3. Children first understand them with arrays and equal groups, then build fluency through practice and games.

How can I make Grade 3 multiplication fun?

Pair a short lesson with a multiplication game. Games give children many fast repetitions without it feeling like drill, which is exactly what builds fact fluency.

Does InukMath follow the Ontario Grade 3 curriculum?

Yes. Every Grade 3 topic is aligned with the Ontario mathematics curriculum, including coding, financial literacy and mental math strategies.

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