This TES Number addition pack provides interactive games and worksheets to support place value work. Interactive games: (click to launch from the preview panel or the file listing) Adding a two-digit number to a multiple of 10 to give an answer less than 100 Adding multiples of 10 to give an answer less than 200 Adding a two-digit number to a multiple of 10 to give an answer greater than 100 Adding multiples of 100 Adding 1, 10 or 100 to a three-digit number to give an answer less than 1000 Adding multiples of 10 or 100 to a three-digit number to give an answer less than 1000 Adding a two-digit number to a near-multiple of 10 to give an answer up to 100 Adding 10, 100 or 1000 to a four-digit number Adding three-digit multiples of 10, not crossing 100, to give an answer up to 1000 Adding two-digit multiples of 10 to three-digit multiples of 10, crossing the 100 Adding three-digit multiples of 10, crossing the 100, to give an answer up to 1000 Downloads: Worksheets to support the above objectives: Sheet 1 - Adding a two-digit number to a multiple of 10 to give an answer less than 100 Sheet 2 - Adding multiples of 10 to give an answer less than 200 Sheet 3 - Adding a two-digit number to a multiple of 10 to give an answer greater than 100 Sheet 4 - Adding multiples of 100 Sheet 5 - Adding 1, 10 or 100 to a three-digit number to give an answer less than 1000 Sheet 6 - Adding multiples of 10 or 100 to a three-digit number to give an answer less than 1000 Answer sheet (all steps)

A differentiated worksheet for place value, broken into three sections. In the red section pupils need to complete a table by either converting the given number into words or words into figures. In the amber section pupils need to write down the value of an underlined digit. The green section contains some GCSE style questions based around digits on cards.

Complete lesson plan for converting between words and figures and finding the value of underlined digits. Worksheet included for extra consolidation, and a whole class Blockbusters game too!

Brought to you by Tes in partnership with specialists at Mathematics Mastery and the White Rose Maths Hub, this PDF provides teachers with the progression of learning for the topic, broken down into digestible chapters.  It is an ideal starting point for primary teachers looking to brush up on their subject knowledge, or adopt the mastery approach to maths in their classroom.

Very engaging and interactive lessons. This contains 2 PowerPoints. PowerPoint 1 - Lesson on Place Values. 40 colourful interactive slides. Lots of questions to assess understanding and check for misconception. Discussion points to make students understand and master the topic. Links made to real life. Tasks included in the PowerPoint which can be printed. PowerPoint 2 - Lesson on DECIMAL Place Values. 48 colourful interactive slides. As above Lots of questions to assess understanding and check for misconception. Discussion points to make students understand and master the topic. Links made to real life. Tasks included in the PowerPoint which can be printed. Worksheets - 3 Worksheets based on Decimal Places Partitioning, Comparing Decimals and Decimal Sequences. Enough for minimum of 4 Lesson about 200 Minutes worth of resources

Engaging code breaker activity in which pupils write down the value of the underlined digits for each letter and decode the hidden joke. Answers sheet included. The joke should read "Where to maths teachers go on vacation? Times Square!"

Fun and engaging blockbusters activity for the classroom based on the classic TV show. This particular activity is designed to help pupils consolidate their knowledge of place value. Split the class into two teams and assign each one to be either blue or white. Each team takes turns to choose a letter that will then reveal a question. If they get the question right make the tile their colour by clicking the blue or white boxes on each tile. The blue team win if they make a connected row across the screen, and the white team win if they make one going down. Because the blue team have another tile to complete, they should go first.

Engaging bingo activity based on place value. There is a mix of questions focusing on turning words to figures and finding the value of an underlined digit. Bingo is always popular with pupils and I have regularly used them in my lessons - my students have often requested them, or that we do them again after the first go. Pupils can either draw a 3 x 3 grid in their book, or you can print off some of the blank grids at the start of the powerpoint. They then fill their grid with a selection of the bingo question answers. Can play for both a line and a full house to extend the game or keep pupils interested if their questions aren't coming up often. For replayability, the slide questions can be rearranged so they come up in a different order.

Place Value: These task cards are a great way for students to have fun while practicing their skills with place value. There are 26 question and includes an answer sheet and an answer key. Do a search for my other Math Task Cards: ♦ Ages 6-9: Addition Arrays Balancing Equations Coins Estimating Sums Expanded Form Fact Families Greater Than Less Than Long Division Missing Addends Multiplication Word Problems Number Bonds Word Problems Skip Counting Subtraction Telling Time ♦ Ages 9-11: Balancing Equations Capacity Comparing Decimals Decimals Elapsed Time Expanded Form Exponents Fact Families Factors & Multiples Fractions Fractions on a Number Line Greater Than Less Than Greatest Common Factors Least Common Multiple Long Division Mean, Median, Mode, & Range Metric Measurement Mixed Numbers Multiplication Number Patterns Order of Operations Percents Place Value Prime & Composite Numbers Prime Factorization Probability Properties of Mult. Rounding Word Problems ♦ Ages 11-14: Customary Measurements Fractions: Add & Sub, Decimals, & Percents Fractions: Equivalent & Reducing Fractions Greater Than Less Than Improper Fractions & Mixed Numbers Integers Operations with Fractions Rational Numbers Ratios Simple Interest ♦ Geometry: 3D Shapes Angle Pair Relationships Area of a Circle & Composite Figures Circumference of a Circle Missing Angles Perimeter Polygons Pythagorean Theorem Quadrilaterals Surface Area of Rectangular Prisms Volume & Surface Area of Cylinders Volume of Cones, Rectangular Prisms, & Triangular Prisms

Two Treasure Hunt activities designed for pupils to practice their understanding of place value. One requires pupils to convert words into figures, the other involves finding the value of an underlined digit. Pupils can complete the task individually or in pairs. The cards should be cut out and stuck around the wall of the classroom. Pupils go and stand near one of the cards (in a pair or individually) - possibly whiteboards should be given to them for working out - and they start with that card. When they answer the question on the card they go and find the card that has that answer on, making a note of the order of the cards (the card numbers are at the bottom of the cards). When they get round to the card they started at, pupils are done and come to you to check their work. The correct order is included in the documents so you can see quickly where any mistakes have been made. Blank answer sheets are also included for pupils to write down the card numbers.

HTO + HTO (which show carrying shown clearly and visually) Visual addition using place value disks Suitable for mastery of maths and supporting conceptual understanding of addition with carrying. Subtraction using place value disks (with exchanging/regrouping shown clearly and visually) Suitable for mastery of maths and supporting conceptual understanding of subtraction with exchanging/regrouping. Suitable for any aged child tackling these concepts, particularly useful in Lower Key Stage Two. PPT presentation can be modified/adapted to make other calculations to use as examples.

Lots of differentiated practical worksheets, task cards, and activities to cover the following (2014) objective: Read, write, order and compare numbers to at least 1000000 and determine the value of each digit. Includes problems and reasoning for deeper learning and understanding. Thank you for downloading. ***Please look for the large files (Flip -chart and PDF) which contain all the resources without the Paws & Clause watermark.***

Two lesson starters, easily editable. The first practices writing down the value of an underlined digit, the second turning figures into words. Just play the slideshow as pupils enter and it will continue on a loop. Two squares of a 4 x 4 grid will be revealed on each slide, showing a question. Pupils have to draw the grid and complete it with the correct answers in each square. These resources engage pupils as they need to pay careful attention to see which answer goes where, and so they are settled, ready for the lesson ahead - this activity is ideal for low ability pupils as it gives them an activity they can access right at the start of the lesson.

Place Value 1 week plan Year 1

Objective of this worksheet is to multiply and divide numbers by powers of 10. Contains 5 worksheets focusing on fluency, application, problem solving, reasoning and misconceptions. I use these sheets as starter activities to help with retention but can be used as a worksheet in class, bridging the gap or homework activity. Answer included. Sheets in pdf and powerpoint which can be adapted to your classes needs.

Engaging activity sheet based on finding the value of the underlined digits that is ideal as either consolidation for numeracy skills or as cover work. Pupils must answer the questions and shade out the answers in the grid above. When they have finished they should reveal the number 36.

Level 3 and 4 Place Value Activities. Answers found at https://www.cazoommaths.com :)

Place value powerpoints concerning partitioning numbers, arrow cards, abacus and dienes.

Cards with diagrams of numbers shown in Dienes. Children look at the tens and units and identify the number it represents. Next steps: Adding two 2-digit numbers together using Dienes diagram as prompt. Children draw the tens and units from both numbers altogether in the answer box and then write down the number it equals in total.