Printable Hundreds, Tens and Ones Worksheets
Hundreds, tens, and ones worksheets teach 2nd and 3rd grade students to read, write, and model three-digit numbers. These printable practice pages build place value chart fluency with complete answer keys.
Hundreds, Tens and Ones Practice Pack. Ready to Print.
Structured, printable skill sheets with step-by-step guidance for Hundreds, Tens and Ones.
Build My PacketIncluded with Practice Buds MembershipTargeted Practice by Skill
Break three-digit numbers into parts
Write digits on the place value mat
Break three-digit numbers into parts
Break into hundreds, tens, and ones
Build three-digit numbers
Add the hundreds, tens, and ones
Build three-digit numbers
Combine hundreds, tens, and ones
Hundreds, Tens or Ones value of a digit
Identifying place value
Hundreds, Tens or Ones value of a digit
Is the value correct
Write expanded form for 3-digit number
Write expanded form for 3-digit numbers
Write standard form for 3-digit number
Write standard form for 3-digit numbers
About Hundreds, Tens and Ones
What this skill is
Three-digit numbers represent amounts of hundreds, tens, and ones, where the position of each digit dictates its value by a factor of ten relative to its neighbor.
When children learn it
Understanding three-digit numbers as hundreds, tens, and ones is a cornerstone 2nd grade standard (CCSS 2.NBT.A.1) reinforced in 3rd grade operations.
Teaching Tips
- Draw a three-column chart on scratch paper labeled H, T, O (Hundreds, Tens, Ones). Have your child place each digit into its proper column before writing the number on their worksheet.
Common Mistakes
- Dropping the internal zero in numbers with no tens, writing 48 instead of 408.
- Struggling to state the actual value of a digit (saying the 7 in 742 is worth 7 rather than 700).
- Misinterpreting numbers given out of order (such as 3 ones, 5 hundreds, and 2 tens).
More Place Value Concepts
Related Articles
- How to Teach Place Value to Your Child at Home
Place value means the position of a digit tells you how much it is worth. In 352, the 3 is worth 300, the 5 is worth 50 and the 2 is worth 2. Teach it with real bundles of ten before any worksheet, then move to paper once your child can build a number and say what each digit stands for. A few minutes a day with printable hundreds, tens and ones worksheets is plenty.
Read more