2nd Grade Place Value & Comparing Numbers Worksheets
2nd Grade Place Value & Comparing Numbers: hundreds, tens and ones, expanded form, number words, and comparing 3-digit numbers. Every worksheet is free, prints as a PDF with an answer key, and can be assigned online. The ones teachers open most are first.
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2nbt4
Compare two three-digit numbers and decide which one is greater, less, or equal. Use the hundreds, tens, and ones digits to explain why one number is bigger than another. Read and use the symbols >, <, and = correctly when comparing numbers.
2nbt3
Turn an expanded form like 300 + 40 + 6 into standard form. Use hundreds, tens, and ones to understand what each part of a number means. Add the parts in expanded form to build the whole number.
2nbt1a
Read base-ten block pictures and tell how many hundreds, tens, and ones they show. Break a number into hundreds, tens, and ones to explain what each digit means. Count groups of 100s, 10s, and 1s without counting every single block one by one.
2nbt3
Break a number up into hundreds, tens, and ones. Write a number in expanded form as a sum (like 472 = 400 + 70 + 2). Use place value to decide which digits become hundreds, tens, and ones in the expanded form. Handle numbers that have a 0 in one place by leaving that part out or writing it as + 0.
2nbt1a
Use hundreds, tens, and ones to build a 3-digit number. Read a place-value description and write the number in standard form.
2nbt3
Read a number written in words and write it as digits. Use place value to decide how many hundreds, tens, and ones the words describe. Handle tricky word parts like teen numbers and numbers with a zero in the tens or ones place.
2nbt1a
Count by tens to find how many items are in a set of ten-bundles. Use groups of ten to make and recognize 100 as 10 tens.
2nbt3
Read numbers up to 1,000 and write them out in words. Use hundreds, tens, and ones to say a number correctly in word form. Spell number words correctly, including tricky ones like the teens and multiples of ten. Write word form for numbers that have a zero in the tens or ones place.
2nbt1b
Recognize when a picture or set of objects shows groups of 100. Count how many hundreds are shown by counting the groups. Tell the value of the groups using hundreds (like 3 groups of 100 is 300). Connect groups of 100 to the hundreds place in a number.
2nbt4
Use the hundreds, tens, and ones digits to explain why one number is bigger than another. Put several three-digit numbers in order from least to greatest or greatest to least.
2nbt3
Break a two-digit number into tens and ones. Write a number in expanded form using addition (like 47 = 40 + 7). Use place value to explain what each digit in a two-digit number means. Check that the expanded form adds back to the original number.
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