2nd Grade Common Core: 2.NBT.3
Common Core Identifier: 2.NBT.3 / Grade: 2
Curriculum: Number And Operations In Base Ten: Understand Place Value.
Detail: Read and write numbers to 1000 using base-ten numerals, number names, and expanded form.
93 Common Core State Standards (CCSS) aligned worksheets found:
What 3-digit numbers are represented by the base-10 place value blocks?
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Place value blocks (base 10 blocks) and expanded form.
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Cut out the number strips and sort them into groups of equivalent numbers. Also tell which are written in standard form, which are word names, and which are written in expanded form.
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Read the 4-digit numbers and tell how many thousands, hundreds, tens, and ones are in each.
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Write each word name in standard form. Then write each standard form number in word name form. Includes numbers up to 999.
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Write the four-digit numbers that are shown on the abacus illustrations.
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Say the names of the 4-digit numbers. Includes a homework page and a quiz.
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Students are given digits. Students arrange the digits to make the numbers given by the teacher.
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Students line up in front of the classroom and hold up signs with digits on them. They rearrange themselves to make different numbers.
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Students are given digits. Students arrange the digits to make the numbers given by the teacher. They they answer questions about the numbers.
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What 4-digit number is represented by the thousands, hundreds, tens, and ones in the pictures of place value blocks?
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Pairs of students are given digits. Students arrange the digits to make the specific numbers given by the teacher.
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Say the names of the 3-digit numbers. Includes a parent read aloud and a quiz.
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Students must use the digits in the box to find the answers to the questions; Up to 4 digits.
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Four different students are each given a card with a large digit on it. The caller reads a number, such as one thousand, five hundred seven. Students hold up their numbers for the class to see, and arrange themselves in a line to make the number.
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Students are given sheets of paper with large digits printed on them. The teacher says a number. (example: fifteen thousands, sixty) Students arrange the digits to make the number.
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Use place value blocks to build 4-digit numbers up to 9,999.
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Tell how many thousand cubes, hundreds flats, ten sticks, and ones cubes are in each number.
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Write this number in expanded form, like this: 2,000+300+50+4. Then calculate 10 less than 2,354. And find 1,000 more than 2,354.
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Spin the wheel and try to read each 3 and 4-digit number aloud. Students can read numbers to a classmate, a parent, or a teacher.
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Place base 10 blocks on the place value mat to learn about 3-digit numbers.
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Remind students of the different ways to write three-digit numbers with this anchor chart. It shows the standard, written, and expanded forms, as well as the expanded notation.
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On this worksheet, students will answer a set of questions pertaining to the number six hundred thirty-four. The will tell whether this number is even or odd. Add and subtract using this number. Find the number using place value blocks.
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Make your own three digit numbers with this place value chart.
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Students read the 3-digit numbers aloud. Includes 2 score sheets for teachers.
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Write the values of the digits in 201. Write the special number in expanded form. Compare using the symbols <, >, and =.
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Reinforce place value skills for numbers of 4 digits with this printout. First, students will complete the place-value table. Then they'll write the number in expanded and word form.
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This one might be a little trickier for students because it's a four-digit number with only two non-zero digits.
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Write 506 in expanded form. Then tell the value of each digit. Complete the number line to tell what comes before and after 506.
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What did the teddy bear say after she had finished her supper? To find out, write the 5-digit numbers in standard form. Then match the numbers with the letters in the solution.
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This page shows a simple example of how to write a four-digit number in standard form, written form, expanded form, and expanded notation.
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Draw a ring around the place value blocks that show three thousand, forty-nine. Finish the incomplete number line. Write the value of the digits.
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Then tell what 100 more and 100 less than 467 equals. Tell how many 100s, 10s, and 1s are in 467. Complete the number line to show numbers that come after and before 467.
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Here's a more advanced version of the Egyptian number system for your students. This version will have students translating 5-digit numbers.
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This S.N. worksheet features the number three thousand, one hundred twenty-six. Students must use place value and arithmetic skills to answer the questions.
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Show the set of place value blocks represents 349. Write 349 in expanded form. State how many 100s, 10s, and 1s are in the special number.
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Students are asked to read the 2-digit numbers aloud. Includes two scores sheets.
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Tell how many hundreds, tens, and ones are shown. Then write the number on the blank line.
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For this special number, students must give the value of the digits 5, 7, and 1. Then circle the set of PlaceVal cubes that show 1,507. After that, they add 100 and 1,000 to this number.
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Use "greater than" and "less than" symbols to compare 123 to other numbers. Complete the number line. Tell how many hundreds, tens, and ones.
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Roll three dice to make a number. Then write the number in expanded form, and make a sketch of the place value blocks.
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Compare 4,092 with other numbers using the symbols <, >, and =. Tell whether or not the P.V. cubes show 4,092. Find a hundred more and a hundred less than 4,092.
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Use base 10 blocks (place value blocks) to solve the subtraction problems on this worksheet.
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Print on card stock and assemble the number wheel. Students spin the wheel and read the numbers to a teacher, parent, or friend.
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Why are there fences around graveyards? To discover the answer to this math riddle, students will answer a series of mental math addition problems. Addends are multiples of 10, 100, or 1,000. (example: 4,000+2,000)
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Draw straight lines to match each three-digit number with its word name.
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Students read the 4-digit numbers aloud and the teacher scores them.
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Write 810 in expanded form. Then complete the number line. Tell which P.V. blocks show 810. Determine if 810 is even or odd.
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These review word problems require student knowledge of place value and rounding.
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Use this worksheet to get more practice with place value of numbers with 3 digits. Students will fill in a place-value table and write out numbers in words and expanded form.
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This special number worksheet is much like the others. It'll ask kids to determine the value of each digit, complete the number line, add, subtract, and write the number as an expanded addition problem.
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Here are some more 4-digit place value exercises. Write the numbers in expanded and word form and complete the place-value tables for each given number.
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The s.n. for this worksheet is two thousand, three. Complete each box by filling in information about PlaceVal blocks, expanded notation, and the values of the digits.
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Determine whether the number 780 is odd or even. Choose the set of blocks that represent 780. How much is 10 more and 10 less than 780?
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Use place value blocks and this learning mat to explore 2-digit numbers.
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Add the money amounts to determine how much you'll spend on your family members at the Secret Santa Market.
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The special number on this worksheet is six thousand, eight hundred twenty. Students answer a set of place value questions.
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Spin the number wheel and read the numbers aloud to a friend, your parents, or your teacher.
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Decode the secret numbers using the cypher key at the top of the page. Then add them together.
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Make the smallest and largest number possible by rearranging the given digits.
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Practice place value up to the thousands place with this printable puzzle. Match the base ten blocks with the correct number.
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Which block set makes 952? Is 952 odd or even? Complete the number line. Tell how many 100s, 10s, and 1s.
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To solve these problems, students must use subtraction skills and their knowledge of place value.
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Use scissors to cut out the place value squares (ones, tens, hundreds, thousands). Glue each above the correct digit. Then color each digit according to the directions.
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Practice sheet with forty-three basic addition facts. The first addend ranges from 0 to 3. Includes pictures of roller coasters.
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More basic addition fact practice. The first addend is between 0 and 7. Kitty cat pictures.
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Read and solve these 3-digit addition word problems. There is plenty of space for students to show their work.
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This is a continuation of the other Ancient Egyptian worksheet. This time, kids use Ancient Egyptian numbers as a model for creating their own base-10 number system.
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These cards have pictures of base-10 place value blocks that represent 3-digit numbers.
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Practice worksheet with basic addition facts. The first addend is between 0 and 2. The second addend is between 0 and 9. Includes pictures of cute monsters.
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The ancient Egyptian place value system is very similar to our own. In this activity, students will learn to read and write ancient Egyptian numbers using a simple place value method.
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Another basic facts drill. The first addend is between 0 and 6. This worksheet has race car graphics.
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Cut out the letters in the words ONE HUNDRED and rearrange them to make new words. This activity includes primary-ruled lines for students in kindergarten through second grade.
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Try to write the answers to all 50 Basic Addition Facts (0 -9) as quickly as possible.
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Adding - Basic facts practice drill worksheet. The first addend ranges from 0 to 4. Includes pictures of horses.
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This worksheet allows students to practice working with the properties of addition using only basic numbers.
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The ancient Egyptian number system is similar to our own. In this lesson, students will learn to read and write three-digit numbers and their Ancient Egyptian equivalents.
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Basic addition facts. The first addend for each problem is between 0 and 8. Cute wizard pictures.
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These word problems require students to find the sums of four-digit addends.
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The waddle of penguins are all lined up on the ice flow to count by twenty-fives. Some are missing! Students write the correct numbers on the penguins.
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Adding practice sheet. The first addend ranges from 0 to 5. Playful monkey pictures decorate the worksheet.
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Kids look through a grocery store ad paper and choose 3 foods they'd like to buy. They cut out the pictures and prices, then glue them onto the worksheet. Then they must add the prices of the 3 items together to find the sum.
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Basic addition worksheet. First addend is between 0 and 9. Includes cartoon frog pictures.
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Write the domino addends, then count the dots to find the correct sum.
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