Comparison Worksheets


On this page you will find: a complete list of all of our math worksheets relating to comparisons. Choose a specific addition topic below to view all of our worksheets in that content area. You will find addition lessons, worksheets, homework, and quizzes in each section.

Comparison Worksheets Listed Alphabetically:

  1. Categorizing Data and Bias
  2. Compare & Order Decimals, Percents, and Fractions
  3. Compare and order numbers 0.0001 to 10
  4. Compare and order numbers 1 to 1000
  5. Comparing Objects (Which Set Has More?)
  6. Convert Exponents To Numbers And Compare
  7. Graphs and Charts (All)
  8. Greater Than, Less Than
  9. Greater Than, Lesser Than, or Equal
  10. Grouping Numbers
  11. Larger Numbers And Smaller Numbers
  12. Order Decimals and Fractions
  13. Scatter Plots and Line of Best Fit
  14. Shape, Color, and Number Match
  15. Venn Diagrams
  16. Which Shape Doesn't Belong
  17. Which Weighs More Or Less?


Comparison Worksheets Listed By Skill Development:

  1. Which Weighs More Or Less?
  2. Shape, Color, and Number Match
  3. Larger Numbers And Smaller Numbers
  4. Grouping Numbers
  5. Comparing Objects (Which Set Has More?)
  6. Greater Than, Less Than
  7. Greater Than, Lesser Than, or Equal
  8. Which Shape Doesn't Belong
  9. Compare & Order Decimals, Percents, and Fractions
  10. Compare and order numbers 0.0001 to 10
  11. Compare and order numbers 1 to 1000
  12. Convert Exponents To Numbers And Compare
  13. Venn Diagrams
  14. Order Decimals and Fractions
  15. Categorizing Data and Bias
  16. Scatter Plots and Line of Best Fit


How to Make Number Comparisons?

Numbers are used to show how many are there, of something, or to indicate the number of anything that we have. They play an important role in helping us count. However, there are ways to use numbers or to put it precisely, and we can use different ways to represent numbers. You can use objects such as blocks or take help from mathematical concepts such as number lines to represent the quantity of anything. In case you are encountered with a mathematical problem that requires you make a comparison between numbers, what you can do is use signs or symbols such as greater than >, less than <, equals to =, equal to less than ≤ , and equal to greater than ≥ to make comparisons between numbers. Consider the example 35 > 12. 97 < 1001, or 36 = 6 x 6. There is different variation in using these signs, you can use them; however, you want to ensure the validity of the, but they are truly helpful in comparing numbers.