Tens and Ones - Worksheet

Mathematics teaching resources often include worksheets designed to help students understand the concept of place value, specifically focusing on tens and ones. One such resource provides worksheets where students are tasked with using base ten blocks to represent given numbers. For example, on Worksheet 1a, students are presented with the numbers 13, 48, 75, and 56, and they must use the appropriate combination of tens and ones blocks to visually represent each number. This hands-on activity aids in reinforcing their comprehension of how numbers are composed of tens and units.

Another worksheet, Worksheet 1b, follows a similar format but with a different set of numbers, including 94, 22, 60, and 31, for the students to represent using base ten blocks. Additionally, Worksheet 2 switches the task, providing students with illustrations of base ten blocks and asking them to identify the numbers they represent. This helps to ensure that students can both construct and deconstruct numbers using base ten blocks. Furthermore, there's a worksheet where students break down two-digit numbers written in words, such as 'fifty-eight' and 'ninety-six', into tens and ones, enhancing their ability to convert between different representations of numbers. These worksheets are valuable tools in building a solid foundation in place value, which is essential for further mathematical learning.