By the time you're in Year Six in KS2 Maths, you'll be a pro at place values! Imagine numbers are like teams, and each digit has a special role. They change their power depending on where they stand in the number lineup. Even after the dot (decimal point), we have tiny teams - tenths, hundredths, and thousandths! We've got placeholders too, like zeros at the end, helping us know if a number is big or super big, like 10, 100, or 1,000!
Let's play a fun quiz to see how much you know about these number adventures! Perfect for cool kids aged 10-11.
Boost Your Child's Confidence with Quizzes
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You can find more about this topic by visiting BBC Bitesize - Place value
So 300 x 10 = 3,000
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So 300 divided by 100 = 3
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0s at the start or end of a number are place holders
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To divide by 10 move the numbers one place to the right
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To multiply by 100 move the numbers two places to the left
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Numbers to the right of a decimal point represent 10ths 100ths 1,000ths 10,000ths etc...
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The first column after the decimal point is tenths so the 9 = 9⁄10
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142.87 has 1 hundred
4 tens 2 ones 8 tenths and 7 hundredths |
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45 hundredths is equal to 0.45
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The 1 and the 8 are both in the hundredths column so 7⁄100 or 0.07 must be added
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