Grade 3 Ohio State Test Math Practice

Grade 3 practice covers the 25 standards on Ohio’s grade 3 blueprint in four reporting categories: Multiplication and Division; Number and Operations; Geometry; and Fractions. The spring test has two parts. No calculator on either part of the test.

405practice items
25standards
4reporting categories
298pages

Free Start with the free Grade 3 screener: 12 questions and a table that says which reporting category each student needs first.

Your testing year

Where each part fits in the 2026-27 school year.

The testing year, in order
  1. 1Practice by reporting categoryas you teach it
  2. 2Practice Test Form Amidyear, scored by category
  3. 320-day countdownthe last 20 school days
  4. 4Practice Test Form Bjust before the test
Cover of the Grade 3 Practice Tests, Forms A and B

Practice Tests, Forms A and B

90 items · 58 pagesView on TPT
Cover of the Grade 3 Category Practice & Reteach

Category Practice & Reteach

215 items · 187 pages · 25 standardsView on TPT
Cover of the Grade 3 20-Day Countdown Review

20-Day Countdown Review

100 items · 53 pagesView on TPT

Save with a bundle

The whole year

Grade 3 Bundle

Every set above in one purchase: 405 items.

View on TPT
For a team

Grades 3–5 Bundle

Grades 3, 4 and 5 in one purchase.

View on TPT

See inside the grade 3 practice

Press play for a 20-second look at the real pages.

Practice Tests, Forms A and B
Category Practice & Reteach
20-Day Countdown Review
Grade 3 BundleEverything above, in one purchase

What grade 3 covers

Short names in our own words. See Ohio’s Learning Standards for Mathematics for the official standard text.

Multiplication and Division

  • 3.OA.1Multiplication as equal groups
  • 3.OA.2Division as sharing and grouping
  • 3.OA.3Multiplication and division word problems
  • 3.OA.4Finding the unknown number
  • 3.OA.5Strategies for multiplying
  • 3.OA.6Division as a missing factor
  • 3.OA.7Multiplication and division facts
  • 3.OA.8Two-step word problems
  • 3.OA.9Patterns in the tables
  • 3.NBT.3Multiplying by multiples of ten

Number and Operations

  • 3.NBT.1Rounding to 10 or 100
  • 3.NBT.2Adding and subtracting within 1,000
  • 3.MD.1Time and money
  • 3.MD.2Grams, kilograms and liters
  • 3.MD.3Scaled picture and bar graphs

Geometry

  • 3.MD.5Understanding area
  • 3.MD.6Counting unit squares
  • 3.MD.7Area by multiplying and adding
  • 3.MD.8Perimeter of polygons
  • 3.G.1Describing two-dimensional shapes
  • 3.G.2Partitioning shapes into equal areas

Fractions

  • 3.NF.1Understanding fractions
  • 3.NF.2Fractions on a number line
  • 3.NF.3Equivalent and comparing fractions
  • 3.MD.4Measuring lengths and line plots

Try three items

Pick an answer to see the worked solution.

3.OA.2Approaching

Which situation matches 24 ÷ 6?

Choose an answer to see the worked solution.

3.NBT.2At Proficiency

A school has 812 books. It gives away 275 books. Which is closest to the number of books the school has left?

Choose an answer to see the worked solution.

3.MD.8Above Proficiency

A rectangular dog run is 12 feet long and 5 feet wide. One of the long sides is already the wall of a shed, so fencing is only needed for the other three sides.

How many feet of fencing are needed?

Choose an answer to see the worked solution.

Teacher questions

When should I use each part?

Assign each practice set as you teach its topics, then give the full-length practice test once everything has been taught.

What about calculators?

The practice follows the state's calculator rule for this grade: no calculator on either part of the test. Check your school's testing guidance for the current rules.

Are these actual state test questions?

No. Every item is original and aligned to the published standards. Nothing is copied from a state test, a released item or a reference sheet.

Other Ohio grades and courses

Independent practiceIndependent practice for Ohio’s State Tests in mathematics. Not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by the Ohio Department of Education and Workforce. Standard names on this page are short summaries in our own words.