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Grade 3 Addition — Gentle practice

Addition combines quantities to find a total. Start with accessible examples. Give extra time for thinking and use a visual model whenever helpful.

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Grade 3 Addition — Gentle practice

Name: ________________________   Date: ______________

20 questions

Directions: Start with the larger addend and count on, or group numbers by place value. Write your answer for each problem.

  1. 282 + 9 = ______
  2. 343 + 192 = ______
  3. 102 + 107 = ______
  4. 44 + 241 = ______
  5. 298 + 109 = ______
  6. 143 + 140 = ______
  7. 424 + 217 = ______
  8. 468 + 268 = ______
  9. 301 + 200 = ______
  10. 393 + 194 = ______
  11. 101 + 110 = ______
  12. 269 + 192 = ______
  13. 176 + 90 = ______
  14. 379 + 198 = ______
  15. 398 + 122 = ______
  16. 381 + 237 = ______
  17. 225 + 290 = ______
  18. 442 + 247 = ______
  19. 504 + 224 = ______
  20. 400 + 119 = ______

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Show answer key (for parents and teachers)
  1. 1. 291
  2. 2. 535
  3. 3. 209
  4. 4. 285
  5. 5. 407
  6. 6. 283
  7. 7. 641
  8. 8. 736
  9. 9. 501
  10. 10. 587
  11. 11. 211
  12. 12. 461
  13. 13. 266
  14. 14. 577
  15. 15. 520
  16. 16. 618
  17. 17. 515
  18. 18. 689
  19. 19. 728
  20. 20. 519

How to help with this skill

Third graders begin to use multiplication, division, fractions and measurement regularly. Discuss which operation fits the question.

  • Start with the larger addend and count on, or group numbers by place value.
  • Line up tens, hundreds, and ones when adding multi-digit numbers.
  • Check by subtracting one addend from the total.

Try this: Ask: Which two amounts are being combined? Draw a quick model if needed.

Choose a different level

Gentle practiceEveryday practiceStretch your thinking

More Grade 3 practice

SubtractionMultiplicationDivisionMixed operationsMissing numbers

Supplementary math practice, not a full curriculum. Review answers with your learner.