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Printable place value worksheet with answers

For: Ages 6-10, parents and teachers. Updated 2026-10-15.

Print this page with your browser (Ctrl + P or Cmd + P). The questions get harder from level 1 to level 3, so a younger child can stop after the first set. The answer key is at the end.

Level 1: tens and ones

Answer each question. Write your answer on the line or say it out loud.

  1. How many tens are in 58?
  2. Write 70 + 4 as a number.
  3. What is the 3 worth in 93?
  4. Write the number with 6 tens and 0 ones.
  5. Which is bigger, 41 or 14?
Show answers
  1. 5
  2. 74
  3. 3 (three ones)
  4. 60
  5. 41

Level 2: hundreds

Answer each question. Use a place-value grid if it helps.

  1. Write 506 in expanded form.
  2. What is the 8 worth in 384?
  3. Write 900 + 20 + 1 as a number.
  4. What number is 10 more than 395?
  5. What number is 100 less than 1,040?
Show answers
  1. 500 + 6
  2. 80
  3. 921
  4. 405
  5. 940

Level 3: thousands and beyond

Answer each question. Check the number of digits before you start.

  1. Write 30,000 + 400 + 9 as a number.
  2. What is the 7 worth in 17,250?
  3. Round 6,481 to the nearest hundred.
  4. Order from smallest: 9,099; 9,909; 9,990; 990.
  5. Write 12,006 in words.
Show answers
  1. 30,409
  2. 7,000
  3. 6,500
  4. 990; 9,099; 9,909; 9,990
  5. twelve thousand six

Make your own cards

The Number Blocks Tool builds a practice card for any number you type, with six questions and answers. Use it to make one card per day, or ask the learner to choose the number.

Open the tool with 384 and press "Print this card". Open the tool with 384

Keep learning

Place value explained with blocks: hundreds, tens and onesWhy the same digit can be worth 3, 30 or 300, how to show it with blocks, and the mistakes to watch for when children first meet three-digit numbers.Counting to 100: strategies that build real number senseRote counting versus counting objects, the tricky decade changes, and short daily routines that help young children count to 100 with understanding.Odd and even numbers: the pairing test and the last-digit ruleA hands-on way to decide whether a number is odd or even, why only the ones digit matters, and what happens when you add odd and even numbers together.