Sixteen pairs a sheet: write <, > or = between two decimals. The two are often written to different lengths on purpose - 0.7 next to 0.68 - because that is the comparison students get wrong. 0.7 is the larger number, even though 68 looks bigger than 7 and "0.68" is the longer string.
The fix is to line the numbers up by their decimal points, not their last digit, and fill any short one with zeros: 0.70 against 0.68. Then it compares the same way whole numbers do.
Line up the decimal points and compare place by place from the left - tenths first, then hundredths. Pad the shorter number with zeros so both have the same number of places.
Bigger. 0.7 is 0.70, which is seven tenths; 0.68 is six tenths and eight hundredths. Seven tenths beats six, so 0.7 > 0.68. The extra digit in 0.68 does not make it larger.
Because that is the case worth practising. When both numbers are the same length the comparison is just like whole numbers; the difficulty is entirely in the unequal lengths.
Turn on Include Answer Pages and a matching key prints behind each worksheet page, with each pair completed.