Worksheets3 Digit Place Value
Total questions: 20
Answer Key3 Digit Place Value
Total questions: 20
343
2 hundreds 8 ones 0 tens
329
315, 513, 805
770, 671, 371
428, 468, 486
346, 181, 108

20 questions
2nd - 3rd Grade
Mathematics
This free printable 3 Digit Place Value worksheet helps Grade 2–3 students represent, read, compare, and decompose three-digit numbers. Across 20 multiple-choice questions, students identify the number of hundreds, tens, and ones; write numbers in standard and expanded form; determine a digit’s place value; interpret base-ten blocks; and compare numbers using greater-than and less-than symbols. The questions also include regrouped place-value representations, such as expressing 67 as 5 tens and 17 ones or interpreting 3 hundreds, 16 tens, and 4 ones. These items help students connect concrete models, verbal descriptions, expanded notation, and numerals while checking their understanding through selected-response practice. Designed for classroom practice, review, or assessment, this worksheet is available as a free printable PDF and includes a complete answer key for efficient checking.
Worksheet settings
Font size
Worksheets
Answer Key343
2 hundreds 8 ones 0 tens
329
315, 513, 805
770, 671, 371
428, 468, 486
346, 181, 108
This Grade 2–3 mathematics worksheet uses 20 multiple-choice questions to practise representing and comparing three-digit numbers. Students identify hundreds, tens, and ones; convert between standard and expanded form; find the value of a digit; read base-ten blocks; and interpret regrouped forms such as 3 hundreds, 16 tens, and 4 ones.
Introduce the worksheet by modeling one number with a place-value chart or base-ten blocks, then connect the model to its standard and expanded forms. Have students explain how they know which comparison symbol belongs between two numbers and discuss why a representation such as 5 tens and 17 ones can still equal 67. Use the multiple-choice options as prompts for students to identify and correct place-value reasoning errors.
Watch for students who read a digit by its face value instead of its position, such as choosing 3 instead of 30 for the tens digit in 536 or 300 for a digit in the ones place. Students may also confuse the order of hundreds, tens, and ones when converting verbal descriptions to numerals, or overlook regrouping in forms such as 3 hundreds, 16 tens, and 4 ones. When comparing numbers, check that they compare the highest place first rather than focusing on a lower digit.
You can assign this worksheet as a printable PDF or as a digital quiz on Wayground. It includes a complete answer key, and printable submissions can be graded by scanning student work with the Wayground for Teachers app. The printable format also gives schools an option for reducing screen time while students practise place-value representations.
Use the worksheet’s Advanced Settings to adjust font spacing or increase the font size so the number forms, comparison symbols, and base-ten block questions are easier to read. You can also enable a dyslexia-friendly font or translate the worksheet into another language. These options can make the multiple-choice place-value items more accessible without changing the skills being assessed.
Wayground offers a comprehensive collection of free printable worksheets and practice problems across subjects, with downloadable PDFs and answer keys to support mastery of essential skills and concepts. Browse more resources at https://wayground.com/en-us/worksheets.