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Practice with the greater than, less than and equals signs. Compare two plain numbers, or raise the difficulty by comparing a small sum against a number so children must calculate before they compare.
A few things worth knowing before you print a stack of them.
If a sheet never contains an equal pair, children learn that the answer is always < or > and stop actually comparing. Keeping equals at roughly ten to fifteen per cent keeps them honest without making the sheet feel odd.
“The alligator eats the bigger number” gets children started but does not survive into inequalities later. Once they are confident, move to reading the sign properly — “is less than”, “is greater than”.
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Several exercises per sheet
Combine arithmetic, tracing and a quiz on one page instead of printing three separate worksheets.
Edit every question
Retype any question, replace just one, or delete it — your edits survive when you change the settings.
Yes. Set the answer style to “Circle the word” and each question prints greater / smaller / equal underneath for circling.
Yes — choose “Two sums” and each question compares an addition against a number.
Addition
Sums in vertical columns or horizontal rows, with carry control.
Subtraction
Take-away problems with optional borrowing and negative results.
Addition & Subtraction
Both operations shuffled together — the way real tests mix them.
Multiplication
Times tables with a focus option — drill one table or mix them all.
Division
Sharing problems built from whole facts, with optional remainders.
Addition & Subtraction Fact Families
Three numbers, four related facts — the inverse relationship made visible.