WorksheetsDigit Place Value
Total questions: 12
Name
Class
Date
Answer KeyDigit Place Value
Total questions: 12
1.
a) 50
2.
b) 300
3.
c) 0
4.
c) 3
5.
a) 500
6.
c) 2 hundreds
7.
b) 8 ones
8.
a) 9
9.
a) 300
10.
c) 8
11.
c) 400
12.
c) 400
Digit Place Value
12 questions
2nd - 2nd Grade
Mathematics
Digit Place Value is a Grade 2 mathematics worksheet that helps students determine the value of a marked digit in a number. Its 12 multiple-choice questions use color-coded digits in two- and three-digit numbers, asking students to distinguish values such as 3, 30, and 300 or identify a digit as ones, tens, or hundreds. A bonus item extends the practice to a four-digit number by asking students to find the value of a digit in 1,426. This free printable worksheet is designed for early math instruction, independent practice, review, or a quick check of understanding after teaching place value. Students must attend to the digit’s position rather than simply name the digit, making the activity useful for reinforcing place-value reasoning and identifying misunderstandings. The worksheet includes a complete answer key so teachers can review responses efficiently and discuss why each multiple-choice option is correct or incorrect.
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FAQs
What does the Digit Place Value worksheet help Grade 2 students learn?
This worksheet gives students 12 multiple-choice opportunities to find the value of a color-coded digit in two- and three-digit numbers, including values in the ones, tens, and hundreds places. A bonus question uses 1,426, extending the same reasoning to a four-digit number. Students build place-value understanding by connecting a digit’s position to its value, such as distinguishing 5 from 50 or 500.
How can I use this worksheet to teach digit place value?
Before students begin, model one color-coded example by naming the digit’s position and then its value—for example, explain why a 5 in the tens place represents 50. Have students identify the marked digit, locate its place, and compare the answer choices before selecting one. Use the multiple-choice options to prompt discussion about whether an error came from reading the digit itself, confusing tens and hundreds, or overlooking a zero.
What mistakes should I watch for on this digit place value worksheet?
Students may select the digit they see instead of its place value, choosing 5 rather than 50 when the marked 5 is in the tens place. They may also confuse 30, 300, and 3, or treat a zero in a number such as 304 as having a nonzero value. On the bonus item with 1,426, check that students recognize the marked 4 as 400 rather than 4,000 or 40.
How do I assign and grade the Digit Place Value worksheet?
You can assign this worksheet as a printable PDF or use it 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. Review incorrect choices to identify whether students need more practice connecting digit position with value.
How can I differentiate this digit place value worksheet for my students?
In the worksheet’s Advanced Settings, adjust font spacing or choose a larger font size to make the color-coded numbers and answer choices easier to scan. You can also enable a dyslexia-friendly font or translate the worksheet into another language. These changes preserve the multiple-choice format while making the digit-value practice more accessible.
Where can I find more free worksheets from Wayground?
Wayground offers a broad collection of free printable worksheets and practice problems across subjects, with downloadable PDFs and answer keys to support essential skills and concepts. Browse more resources at https://wayground.com/en-us/worksheets.