WorksheetsConverting Fractions to decimals
Total questions: 11
Answer KeyConverting Fractions to decimals
Total questions: 11
0.25
0.9
0.4
0.003
0.375
0.35
|9|
, b)|-9|
-|4|
, d)-|-4|

11 questions
7th - 7th Grade
Mathematics
This Grade 7 mathematics worksheet gives students practice converting fractions to decimals through nine multiple-choice questions. The answer choices include decimals with different place values, such as tenths, hundredths, and thousandths, so students must identify the decimal that represents each fraction rather than rely on a broad estimate. The varied distractors help reveal place-value errors, including misplaced decimal digits and extra or missing zeros. The final two multiple-select questions shift to evaluating absolute-value expressions, asking students to choose all expressions equal to 9 or -4. Together, the 11 items combine decimal-conversion practice with careful interpretation of absolute-value notation and a negative sign outside the absolute-value symbols. This free printable worksheet is designed for Grade 7 math practice, independent work, review, or a quick check for understanding, and it includes a complete answer key for efficient checking.
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Answer Key0.25
0.9
0.4
0.003
0.375
0.35
|9|
, b)|-9|
-|4|
, d)-|-4|
This Grade 7 worksheet contains nine multiple-choice items on converting fractions to decimals, followed by two multiple-select items on evaluating absolute-value expressions. The decimal questions require students to distinguish among tenths, hundredths, and thousandths in the answer choices, while the final items reinforce that both |9| and |-9| equal 9 and that -|4| and -|-4| equal -4.
Model the conversion process before students begin the first nine multiple-choice questions, then ask them to explain why each selected decimal matches the fraction’s value. Have students compare the distractors aloud, focusing on place value and the effect of zeros. Afterward, use the two multiple-select questions to connect absolute-value notation with the sign placed outside the symbols.
Students may choose a decimal with the wrong place value, such as a tenth instead of a thousandth, or select an option because it has similar digits without checking the decimal’s position. In the final multiple-select items, watch for treating |-9| as negative or overlooking that a negative sign outside absolute-value symbols changes the result. Students may also select only one correct option when the question asks them to choose all answers that apply.
This worksheet is available on Wayground as a printable PDF and as a digital quiz. It includes a complete answer key, and printable submissions can be graded by scanning student work with the Wayground for Teachers app. The printable format also gives schools an option for reducing screen time during practice.
The last two multiple-select questions add a separate symbolic reasoning check after the nine fraction-to-decimal items. Students must evaluate absolute-value expressions and distinguish the value inside the symbols from a negative sign outside them, selecting every expression equal to 9 or -4 rather than choosing a single answer.
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