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Skills Covered

  • Ten tens make a hundred
  • Count hundreds: 100, 200 ... 900
  • Read base-ten blocks as hundreds, tens and ones
  • Draw numbers with quick drawings
  • Find the value of a digit
  • Zero holds a place: 407, 470, 47

How to Use This Pack

Five pages, one for each first lesson of three-digit place value. Page 1 shows 10 to 19 rods: students circle ten of them to make a hundred, then write the hundreds, tens, ones and the number (13 tens 2 ones is 132). Page 2 counts hundred flats (4 flats are 4 hundreds, 400, and 4 hundreds 0 tens 0 ones), then hundreds facts such as 700 = 7 hundreds and 10 tens = 100, and a count by hundreds to 900. Page 3 reads base-ten blocks into a place value table, then asks for two numbers as quick drawings: a square for a hundred, a stick for a ten, a circle for a one. Page 4 puts the same digit in the hundreds, the tens and the ones place (352, 527, 815): circle its place and write what it is worth. Page 5 is about zero: circle the number the blocks show (407, not 47 or 470), then write numbers with a place left out, such as 6 hundreds 3 ones. Each page starts with a worked example.

In the Classroom

Before page 1, have students line up ten rods on a flat to see that they cover it. Before page 5, build 47 and 407 side by side and ask what the 0 in 407 tells you: there are no tens, but the 4 still has to be in the hundreds place.

At Home

Use dollars, dimes and pennies: 3 dollars, 0 dimes and 5 pennies is $3.05, the same as 305 cents. Ask how many dimes make a dollar (ten tens make a hundred).

Tips for Success

  • 10 tens make 1 hundred
  • Read the hundreds first, then the tens, then the ones
  • A digit is worth more the farther left it is: the 5 in 527 is 500
  • Write 0 when a place is empty: 4 hundreds 7 ones is 407
  • A square for a hundred, a stick for a ten, a circle for a one

Common Core Standards Alignment

This pack supports the following Common Core State Standards for Mathematics:

  • 1.NBT.B.2a See a group of ten ones as one unit called a ten.
  • 1.NBT.B.2c Know that 10, 20, 30 and so on up to 90 mean 1 to 9 tens with no ones.
  • 2.NBT.A.1a See ten tens grouped together as one unit called a hundred.
  • 2.NBT.A.1b Know that 100, 200 and so on up to 900 mean 1 to 9 hundreds with no tens or ones.
  • 2.NBT.A.2 Count up to 1,000, and count by fives, tens and hundreds.

© Copyright 2010. National Governors Association Center for Best Practices and Council of Chief State School Officers. All rights reserved.

Hundreds, Tens and Ones

2nd Grade

A 5-page 2nd grade place value pack for three-digit numbers. Circle ten tens to make a hundred, count hundred flats (600 is 6 hundreds, 0 tens and 0 ones) and count by hundreds, read base-ten blocks into a place value table and draw numbers with quick drawings. Then find the value of a digit in each place (the 5 in 352, 527 and 815) and see how zero holds a place in 407, 470 and 47. Every page comes in color and in black and white. Answer keys included.

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What’s Included

  • 5 worksheets in color and in black and white, with answer keys (15 pages)
  • Ten tens make a hundred, and counting hundreds to 900
  • Base-ten blocks into a place value table, and quick drawings
  • The value of each digit, and zero as a placeholder
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