The students will learn about the place value of tens and ones in a number. Also, they will get to know about the misconceptions related to place value.
The discussion in this learning concept is about
The concept is explained with examples, and illustrations and a concept map are given to summarize the idea. At the end of the page, two printable tens and one's worksheets with solutions are attached for Class 1 maths students to practice.
A number can be made of a single digit, two digits, or more than two digits.
If a number is made of two digits, we group the number in Tens and Ones to make the counting/calculations easier.
Example
Question:Tanmay wants to count all the books on the bookshelf. But it’s difficult for him to count all the books. If there are 94 books on the bookshelf, group them in tens and ones to help him count the books.
Answer: 94 books can be grouped in tens and ones as follows:
Now he can count the number of books as:
So, there are 90 books in 9 groups, adding remaining 4 individual books it will give:
90 books and 4 books = 94 books
Ones, Tens and Hundreds from right to left are written as follows.
• Place value of One-digit numbers
Place Value 2 Digit Numbers
Let’s take 10 pencils.
Now make a group of 10 pencils.
Similarly, we can write representation of the all two-digits numbers.
Example
2 Tens and 1 Ones = 21
We can represent 100 as 10 groups of Tens.
We cannot write 100 as:
We use the hundreds place. The number 100 is written as:
100 is the first and smallest three-digit number.
Do not write the numbers at the place value table from the left. If we have to write the numbers 7, 12 and 70. Don’t write as:
The correct way is: Always write the numbers from right to left.