Understanding Decimal Place Values

The video tutorial explains how to pronounce and write large numbers and decimals. It begins with an introduction to reading numbers without decimals, providing examples like 8,190 and 6,349,510. The tutorial then shifts to understanding decimals, explaining how to read numbers to the right of the decimal point, such as 52.456 and 532.16. The video concludes with a motivational message about kindness.

When a decimal is not visible in a number, where is it assumed to be?

• At the far left

• At the far right

• In the middle

• At the start of the number

How would you pronounce the number 8,190?

• Eight million one hundred ninety

• Eighty-one million nine hundred

• Eight thousand one hundred ninety

• Eighty-one thousand nine hundred

What is the correct pronunciation of 6,349,510?

• Six hundred thirty-four thousand nine hundred fifty-one

• Six thousand three hundred forty-nine million five hundred ten

• Six billion three hundred forty-nine million five hundred ten

• Six million three hundred forty-nine thousand five hundred ten

What is the first place value to the right of the decimal?

• Ones

• Hundredths

• Tenths

• Thousandths

How do you pronounce the number 52.456?

• Fifty-two and four hundred fifty-sixths

• Fifty-two and four hundred fifty-six thousandths

• Fifty-two point four five six

• Fifty-two and four hundred fifty-six

What is the correct pronunciation of 532.16?

• Five hundred thirty-two and sixteen hundredths

• Five hundred thirty-two and sixteen

• Five hundred thirty-two and one hundred sixty

• Five hundred thirty-two point one six

What suffix is added to place values to the right of the decimal?

• THS

• S

• ES

• ING