Math Grade 2-3

Writing Numbers in Expanded Form

Practice showing the value of each digit

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Practice showing the value of each digit

Math - Grade 2-3

Instructions: Read each problem carefully. Write each number in expanded form or standard form as asked. Show the value of each digit.
  1. 1
    Base-ten blocks showing four tens rods and seven ones cubes.

    Write 47 in expanded form.

  2. 2
    Base-ten blocks showing eight tens rods and two ones cubes.

    Write 82 in expanded form.

  3. 3
    Base-ten blocks showing one hundred flat, three tens rods, and five ones cubes.

    Write 135 in expanded form.

  4. 4
    Base-ten blocks showing two hundred flats and six ones cubes, with no tens rods.

    Write 206 in expanded form.

  5. 5
    Base-ten blocks showing three hundred flats and nine tens rods.

    Write 390 in expanded form.

  6. 6
    Base-ten blocks showing seven thousands, two hundreds, four tens, and four ones.

    Write 724 in expanded form.

  7. 7
    Base-ten blocks showing one thousand, two hundreds, four tens, and eight ones.

    Write 1,248 in expanded form.

  8. 8
    Base-ten blocks showing three thousands, five hundreds, no tens, and nine ones.

    Write 3,509 in expanded form.

  9. 9
    Base-ten blocks showing six thousands, no hundreds, seven tens, and no ones.

    Write 6,070 in expanded form.

  10. 10
    Base-ten blocks showing four hundreds, six tens, and three ones.

    What number is shown by 400 + 60 + 3?

  11. 11
    Base-ten blocks showing nine hundreds and five ones, with no tens.

    What number is shown by 900 + 5?

  12. 12
    Base-ten blocks showing two thousands, three hundreds, eight tens, and one one.

    What number is shown by 2,000 + 300 + 80 + 1?

  13. 13
    Base-ten blocks showing five thousands, no hundreds, four tens, and six ones.

    What number is shown by 5,000 + 40 + 6?

  14. 14
    A child looks at base-ten blocks showing five hundreds, six tens, and eight ones.

    Mia wrote 568 as 500 + 60 + 8. Is Mia correct? Explain your answer.

  15. 15
    Base-ten blocks showing four thousands, two hundreds, no tens, and nine ones.

    A number has 4 thousands, 2 hundreds, 0 tens, and 9 ones. Write the number in expanded form and standard form.

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