Grade 5 Ohio State Test Math Practice

Grade 5 practice covers the 26 standards on Ohio’s grade 5 blueprint in three reporting categories: Fractions; Decimals; and Geometry. The spring test has two parts. No calculator on either part of the test.

400practice items
26standards
3reporting categories
302pages

Free Start with the free Grade 5 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 5 Practice Tests, Forms A and B

Practice Tests, Forms A and B

88 items · 60 pagesView on TPT
Cover of the Grade 5 Category Practice & Reteach

Category Practice & Reteach

212 items · 186 pages · 26 standardsView on TPT
Cover of the Grade 5 20-Day Countdown Review

20-Day Countdown Review

100 items · 56 pagesView on TPT

Save with a bundle

The whole year

Grade 5 Bundle

Every set above in one purchase: 400 items.

View on TPT
For a team

Grades 3–5 Bundle

Grades 3, 4 and 5 in one purchase.

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See inside the grade 5 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 5 BundleEverything above, in one purchase

What grade 5 covers

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

Fractions

  • 5.NF.1Adding and subtracting unlike fractions
  • 5.NF.2Fraction word problems and estimates
  • 5.NF.3Fractions as division
  • 5.NF.4Multiplying fractions
  • 5.NF.5Multiplication as scaling
  • 5.NF.6Fraction multiplication word problems
  • 5.NF.7Dividing with unit fractions
  • 5.MD.2Line plots and graphs

Decimals

  • 5.OA.1Expressions with parentheses
  • 5.OA.2Writing and reading expressions
  • 5.NBT.1Place value across decimal places
  • 5.NBT.2Powers of ten
  • 5.NBT.3Reading and comparing decimals
  • 5.NBT.4Rounding decimals
  • 5.NBT.5Multiplying multi-digit whole numbers
  • 5.NBT.6Dividing by two-digit divisors
  • 5.NBT.7Decimal operations
  • 5.MD.1Converting customary units

Geometry

  • 5.MD.3Understanding volume
  • 5.MD.4Counting unit cubes
  • 5.MD.5Volume of rectangular prisms
  • 5.OA.3Two patterns on the coordinate plane
  • 5.G.1The coordinate system
  • 5.G.2Graphing points to solve problems
  • 5.G.3Classifying triangles
  • 5.G.4Classifying quadrilaterals

Try three items

Pick an answer to see the worked solution.

5.NF.3Approaching

What does the fraction 58 mean as a division?

Choose an answer to see the worked solution.

5.OA.2At Proficiency

A theater has 4 rows of 12 seats on the left side and 4 rows of 9 seats on the right side. Which expression gives the total number of seats?

Choose an answer to see the worked solution.

5.MD.3Above Proficiency

Zoe fills a box with cubes. Some cubes have 1-centimeter edges, and some have 2-centimeter edges. There are no gaps. She counts 20 cubes and says the volume is 20 cubic centimeters. Which statement explains her mistake?

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.