Tens and ones · Easy
8 problems · Plain
Second graders stretch place value from two digits to three. These sheets cover tens and ones, hundreds, tens and ones, and expanded form. Put your child's name on top and print.
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8 problems · Plain
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8 problems · Plain
8 problems · Dinosaurs
Grade 2 is the year numbers pass 99. Your child now meets hundreds, and the idea that 10 tens make a hundred. A three-digit number stops being a long word and becomes a set of groups.
Start with Tens and ones if the base-ten block pictures still feel fresh, since it is a good warm-up. Then move to Hundreds, tens and ones, where a number like 483 is shown and your child writes 4 hundreds, 8 tens and 3 ones. Expanded form comes last, where 483 becomes 400 + 80 + 3.
The hard level puts a zero in the middle, such as 507. Many kids write 57 or skip the tens box. Ask what the zero is holding: it says there are no tens, and it keeps the 5 in the hundreds place.
Expanded form is the one that feels like a puzzle at first. If your child stalls, have them say the number aloud in parts, then write each part. When two sheets in a row are mostly right at the easy level, try medium. Hard is worth saving for when zeros stop causing trouble.