Place Value within 1,000
Read each place-value part, including zeros, to enter the whole number.
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Read hundreds, tens and ones while using multiplication facts to make sense of division.
A MathApex learning path, not complete curriculum coverage.
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Read each place-value part, including zeros, to enter the whole number.
In 407, the zero keeps the tens place empty. Reading hundreds, tens and ones separately helps children avoid confusing 407 with 47. Addition and subtraction within 100 remain useful practice while the number range grows.
If 7 × 4 = 28, then 28 divided into groups of 7 makes 4 groups. Exact division here always has a whole-number answer; no remainder or rounding is hidden. When a quotient is uncertain, return to a multiplication fact or draw equal groups. Use the online practice to test a strategy and the printable worksheet to explain it on paper.
Read each place-value part, including zeros, to enter the whole number.
Work through ten sums, beginning with familiar facts before adding larger tens and ones.
Solve ten subtraction questions, from familiar differences to ones that cross a ten.
Answer ten short questions, retry when you need to, and build confident recall at your own pace.
Answer ten whole-number division questions and check each result by multiplying back.