WorksheetsWriting Large Numbers in Words & Figures
Total questions: 10
Answer KeyWriting Large Numbers in Words & Figures
Total questions: 10
162, 696, , 23365, 76655, 154369
964321
2,700,000

10 questions
University - University
Mathematics
Writing Large Numbers in Words & Figures is a Grade 13 mathematics worksheet that develops fluency between number names and standard figures. Students interpret large numbers expressed in millions and thousands, select the matching numeral, convert 18,634,931 into words, and translate 2.7 million into 2,700,000. The worksheet also includes ascending-order comparison and a greatest-number task using given digits, extending place-value understanding beyond simple conversion. The 10-item worksheet contains nine multiple-choice questions and one fill-in-the-blank item. It is suitable for independent practice, classwork, or a quick assessment of large-number notation and place value. This free printable worksheet includes a complete answer key, making it straightforward to review comma placement, zeroes in unoccupied places, grouping by periods, and the correct interpretation of million values.
Worksheet settings
Font size
Worksheets
Answer Key162, 696, , 23365, 76655, 154369
964321
2,700,000
This Grade 13 mathematics worksheet practises converting number names into figures and figures into words, including numbers in the millions and thousands. Its nine multiple-choice items and one fill-in-the-blank item also ask students to order numbers from least to greatest, form the greatest number from given digits, and interpret 2.7 million as 2,700,000.
Begin by reviewing place-value periods—millions, thousands, and ones—and have students mark each group before choosing an answer. Then use the worksheet’s number-name items, such as “seven million, seven hundred and seven,” to discuss zeroes in empty places, followed by the ordering, greatest-number, and 2.7-million questions to apply place-value reasoning.
Watch for students placing digits in the wrong period, dropping zeroes between named groups, or confusing thousands with millions. They may also misread decimal notation in 2.7 million, arrange the ascending-order list incorrectly, or treat the digits in the greatest-number item as if they can be repeated.
Wayground provides this worksheet as both a printable PDF and a digital quiz, and it includes a complete answer key for all 10 items. You can grade printable submissions by scanning student work with the Wayground for Teachers app, or review responses through the digital quiz.
For the number-name choices, large figures, and the single written conversion, adjust font spacing to normal, medium, or wide and choose font size S, M, L, or XL under the worksheet’s Advanced Settings. You can also enable a dyslexia-friendly font or translate the worksheet into another language when those options support access to its place-value tasks.
Wayground offers a comprehensive collection of free printable worksheets and practice problems across all subjects, with downloadable PDFs and answer keys to support essential skills and concepts. Browse more resources at https://wayground.com/en-us/worksheets.