
Fourth Grade
Fourth grade is fractions, long division, and the year a kid finds the series they will read for two years straight. The math gets genuinely harder here, and this is where most parents first wonder whether they are qualified. You are. What you need is one math book, not three, and a way to find the piece that is missing.
How to use it: thirty minutes of math, and only one math book open at a time. The skill boosters on this shelf are for the specific hole, not for every day. Thirty minutes of language arts. Science and social studies on alternate days. Then let them read whatever they will finish.
The whole year in one place: The Whole Year: 4th Grade.
Shop our Fourth Grade products below
Science Comics: Dinosaurs: Fossils and Feathers
- Earth Science
- Life Science
- Comics / Graphic Narrative
Why it works: Science Comics: Dinosaurs follows a century and a half of fossil hunters as discoveries repeatedly change the dinosaurs people draw and describe. The history becomes an evidence mystery in which feathers, bones, field finds, and competing interpretations revise the scientific picture.
Science Comics: Solar System: Our Place in Space
- Astronomy & Space
- Earth Science
- Comics / Graphic Narrative
Why it works: Science Comics: Solar System sends Sara, Jill, and their space-faring pets on a quest past Venus, Saturn, the Sun, and other neighbors. Acid clouds, icy rings, giant storms, and the solar system's dusty origin turn each stop into a distinct planetary environment rather than a decorative backdrop.
Science Comics: Dogs: From Predator to Protector
- Life Science
- Comics / Graphic Narrative
Why it works: Science Comics: Dogs sends a friendly mutt after his lost ball while he investigates dogs' wolf ancestry, breed differences, and intelligence. His personal quest gives genetics, evolution, and behavior a comic character arc from predator origins to human companion.
Science Comics: Robots and Drones: Past, Present, and Future
- Engineering & Technology
- Comics / Graphic Narrative
Why it works: Science Comics: Robots and Drones gives Pouli, an early mechanical bird, a funny journey from tea-serving automata to factory robots, flying drones, and Mars rovers. His travels reveal how robots sense, follow instructions, move, and change when people design them for different jobs.

