Improve Tuition · GCSE Maths · Grade 1 · 100-question paper
Lesson 1 · Place Value · Grade 1 lock

Place Value — 100 Questions

Five bands, easy to hardest, all within Grade 1.

100 marks · 5 sections · grade-locked (no Grade 2+ techniques required)

Name:Date:Score: / 100
Grade-locked: every question can be solved using the six place value facts on the lesson page (columns, value of a digit, reading a number, zero holds a place, comparing, ×10 and ÷10). No decimals, no negatives, no algebra.
Band A
Section — Fluency
Digit in a column — 3 and 4-digit numbers
Q1.What digit is in the tens column of 135?
HTO135
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the digit in the tens column of 135.
  2. The fact. Columns from the right: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
  3. The numbers. Number: 135. Highlight the tens column.
  4. Do the maths. The digit sitting in the tens column is 3.
  5. Answer. 3
Answer: 3
Watch outRead the columns from the RIGHT: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
Q2.What digit is in the ones column of 274?
HTO274
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the digit in the ones column of 274.
  2. The fact. Columns from the right: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
  3. The numbers. Number: 274. Highlight the ones column.
  4. Do the maths. The digit sitting in the ones column is 4.
  5. Answer. 4
Answer: 4
Watch outRead the columns from the RIGHT: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
Q3.What digit is in the hundreds column of 582?
HTO582
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the digit in the hundreds column of 582.
  2. The fact. Columns from the right: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
  3. The numbers. Number: 582. Highlight the hundreds column.
  4. Do the maths. The digit sitting in the hundreds column is 5.
  5. Answer. 5
Answer: 5
Watch outRead the columns from the RIGHT: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
Q4.What digit is in the tens column of 307?
HTO307
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the digit in the tens column of 307.
  2. The fact. Columns from the right: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
  3. The numbers. Number: 307. Highlight the tens column.
  4. Do the maths. The digit sitting in the tens column is 0.
  5. Answer. 0
Answer: 0
Watch outRead the columns from the RIGHT: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
Q5.What digit is in the hundreds column of 846?
HTO846
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the digit in the hundreds column of 846.
  2. The fact. Columns from the right: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
  3. The numbers. Number: 846. Highlight the hundreds column.
  4. Do the maths. The digit sitting in the hundreds column is 8.
  5. Answer. 8
Answer: 8
Watch outRead the columns from the RIGHT: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
Q6.What digit is in the ones column of 629?
HTO629
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the digit in the ones column of 629.
  2. The fact. Columns from the right: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
  3. The numbers. Number: 629. Highlight the ones column.
  4. Do the maths. The digit sitting in the ones column is 9.
  5. Answer. 9
Answer: 9
Watch outRead the columns from the RIGHT: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
Q7.What digit is in the tens column of 471?
HTO471
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the digit in the tens column of 471.
  2. The fact. Columns from the right: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
  3. The numbers. Number: 471. Highlight the tens column.
  4. Do the maths. The digit sitting in the tens column is 7.
  5. Answer. 7
Answer: 7
Watch outRead the columns from the RIGHT: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
Q8.What digit is in the hundreds column of 938?
HTO938
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the digit in the hundreds column of 938.
  2. The fact. Columns from the right: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
  3. The numbers. Number: 938. Highlight the hundreds column.
  4. Do the maths. The digit sitting in the hundreds column is 9.
  5. Answer. 9
Answer: 9
Watch outRead the columns from the RIGHT: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
Q9.What digit is in the tens column of 250?
HTO250
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the digit in the tens column of 250.
  2. The fact. Columns from the right: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
  3. The numbers. Number: 250. Highlight the tens column.
  4. Do the maths. The digit sitting in the tens column is 5.
  5. Answer. 5
Answer: 5
Watch outRead the columns from the RIGHT: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
Q10.What digit is in the hundreds column of 409?
HTO409
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the digit in the hundreds column of 409.
  2. The fact. Columns from the right: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
  3. The numbers. Number: 409. Highlight the hundreds column.
  4. Do the maths. The digit sitting in the hundreds column is 4.
  5. Answer. 4
Answer: 4
Watch outRead the columns from the RIGHT: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
Q11.What digit is in the thousands column of 1,435?
ThHTO1435
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the digit in the thousands column of 1,435.
  2. The fact. Columns from the right: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
  3. The numbers. Number: 1,435. Highlight the thousands column.
  4. Do the maths. The digit sitting in the thousands column is 1.
  5. Answer. 1
Answer: 1
Watch outRead the columns from the RIGHT: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
Q12.What digit is in the hundreds column of 2,607?
ThHTO2607
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the digit in the hundreds column of 2,607.
  2. The fact. Columns from the right: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
  3. The numbers. Number: 2,607. Highlight the hundreds column.
  4. Do the maths. The digit sitting in the hundreds column is 6.
  5. Answer. 6
Answer: 6
Watch outRead the columns from the RIGHT: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
Q13.What digit is in the tens column of 3,081?
ThHTO3081
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the digit in the tens column of 3,081.
  2. The fact. Columns from the right: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
  3. The numbers. Number: 3,081. Highlight the tens column.
  4. Do the maths. The digit sitting in the tens column is 8.
  5. Answer. 8
Answer: 8
Watch outRead the columns from the RIGHT: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
Q14.What digit is in the thousands column of 4,952?
ThHTO4952
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the digit in the thousands column of 4,952.
  2. The fact. Columns from the right: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
  3. The numbers. Number: 4,952. Highlight the thousands column.
  4. Do the maths. The digit sitting in the thousands column is 4.
  5. Answer. 4
Answer: 4
Watch outRead the columns from the RIGHT: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
Q15.What digit is in the hundreds column of 5,230?
ThHTO5230
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the digit in the hundreds column of 5,230.
  2. The fact. Columns from the right: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
  3. The numbers. Number: 5,230. Highlight the hundreds column.
  4. Do the maths. The digit sitting in the hundreds column is 2.
  5. Answer. 2
Answer: 2
Watch outRead the columns from the RIGHT: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
Q16.What digit is in the tens column of 6,089?
ThHTO6089
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the digit in the tens column of 6,089.
  2. The fact. Columns from the right: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
  3. The numbers. Number: 6,089. Highlight the tens column.
  4. Do the maths. The digit sitting in the tens column is 8.
  5. Answer. 8
Answer: 8
Watch outRead the columns from the RIGHT: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
Q17.What digit is in the thousands column of 7,541?
ThHTO7541
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the digit in the thousands column of 7,541.
  2. The fact. Columns from the right: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
  3. The numbers. Number: 7,541. Highlight the thousands column.
  4. Do the maths. The digit sitting in the thousands column is 7.
  5. Answer. 7
Answer: 7
Watch outRead the columns from the RIGHT: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
Q18.What digit is in the ones column of 8,306?
ThHTO8306
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the digit in the ones column of 8,306.
  2. The fact. Columns from the right: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
  3. The numbers. Number: 8,306. Highlight the ones column.
  4. Do the maths. The digit sitting in the ones column is 6.
  5. Answer. 6
Answer: 6
Watch outRead the columns from the RIGHT: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
Q19.What digit is in the hundreds column of 9,074?
ThHTO9074
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the digit in the hundreds column of 9,074.
  2. The fact. Columns from the right: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
  3. The numbers. Number: 9,074. Highlight the hundreds column.
  4. Do the maths. The digit sitting in the hundreds column is 0.
  5. Answer. 0
Answer: 0
Watch outRead the columns from the RIGHT: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
Q20.What digit is in the thousands column of 2,185?
ThHTO2185
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the digit in the thousands column of 2,185.
  2. The fact. Columns from the right: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
  3. The numbers. Number: 2,185. Highlight the thousands column.
  4. Do the maths. The digit sitting in the thousands column is 2.
  5. Answer. 2
Answer: 2
Watch outRead the columns from the RIGHT: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands.
Band B
Section — Value of digits
Value of a digit · larger numbers
Q21.What is the value of the 1 in 135?
HTO1351 hundreds
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the value of the 1 in 135.
  2. The fact. Value = digit × column value.
  3. The numbers. The 1 sits in the hundreds column. Column value: 100.
  4. Do the maths. 1 × 100 = 100.
  5. Answer. 100
Answer: 100
Watch outThe value is not just the digit. A 5 in the hundreds column is worth 500.
Q22.What is the value of the 7 in 274?
HTO2747 tens
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the value of the 7 in 274.
  2. The fact. Value = digit × column value.
  3. The numbers. The 7 sits in the tens column. Column value: 10.
  4. Do the maths. 7 × 10 = 70.
  5. Answer. 70
Answer: 70
Watch outThe value is not just the digit. A 5 in the hundreds column is worth 500.
Q23.What is the value of the 5 in 562?
HTO5625 hundreds
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the value of the 5 in 562.
  2. The fact. Value = digit × column value.
  3. The numbers. The 5 sits in the hundreds column. Column value: 100.
  4. Do the maths. 5 × 100 = 500.
  5. Answer. 500
Answer: 500
Watch outThe value is not just the digit. A 5 in the hundreds column is worth 500.
Q24.What is the value of the 9 in 890?
HTO8909 tens
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the value of the 9 in 890.
  2. The fact. Value = digit × column value.
  3. The numbers. The 9 sits in the tens column. Column value: 10.
  4. Do the maths. 9 × 10 = 90.
  5. Answer. 90
Answer: 90
Watch outThe value is not just the digit. A 5 in the hundreds column is worth 500.
Q25.What is the value of the 7 in 703?
HTO7037 hundreds
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the value of the 7 in 703.
  2. The fact. Value = digit × column value.
  3. The numbers. The 7 sits in the hundreds column. Column value: 100.
  4. Do the maths. 7 × 100 = 700.
  5. Answer. 700
Answer: 700
Watch outThe value is not just the digit. A 5 in the hundreds column is worth 500.
Q26.What is the value of the 3 in 3,456?
ThHTO34563 thousands
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the value of the 3 in 3,456.
  2. The fact. Value = digit × column value.
  3. The numbers. The 3 sits in the thousands column. Column value: 1,000.
  4. Do the maths. 3 × 1,000 = 3,000.
  5. Answer. 3,000
Answer: 3,000
Watch outThe value is not just the digit. A 5 in the hundreds column is worth 500.
Q27.What is the value of the 7 in 7,089?
ThHTO70897 thousands
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the value of the 7 in 7,089.
  2. The fact. Value = digit × column value.
  3. The numbers. The 7 sits in the thousands column. Column value: 1,000.
  4. Do the maths. 7 × 1,000 = 7,000.
  5. Answer. 7,000
Answer: 7,000
Watch outThe value is not just the digit. A 5 in the hundreds column is worth 500.
Q28.What is the value of the 5 in 2,504?
ThHTO25045 hundreds
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the value of the 5 in 2,504.
  2. The fact. Value = digit × column value.
  3. The numbers. The 5 sits in the hundreds column. Column value: 100.
  4. Do the maths. 5 × 100 = 500.
  5. Answer. 500
Answer: 500
Watch outThe value is not just the digit. A 5 in the hundreds column is worth 500.
Q29.What is the value of the 7 in 6,720?
ThHTO67207 hundreds
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the value of the 7 in 6,720.
  2. The fact. Value = digit × column value.
  3. The numbers. The 7 sits in the hundreds column. Column value: 100.
  4. Do the maths. 7 × 100 = 700.
  5. Answer. 700
Answer: 700
Watch outThe value is not just the digit. A 5 in the hundreds column is worth 500.
Q30.What is the value of the 3 in 4,831?
ThHTO48313 tens
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the value of the 3 in 4,831.
  2. The fact. Value = digit × column value.
  3. The numbers. The 3 sits in the tens column. Column value: 10.
  4. Do the maths. 3 × 10 = 30.
  5. Answer. 30
Answer: 30
Watch outThe value is not just the digit. A 5 in the hundreds column is worth 500.
Band B
Section — Bigger numbers
Digit position + value in 5-digit numbers
Q31.What digit is in the thousands column of 12,345?
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the digit in the thousands column of 12,345.
  2. The fact. From the right: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands, ten thousands.
  3. The numbers. Number: 12,345. Digits from the right: 5, 4, 3, 2, 1.
  4. Do the maths. The digit in the thousands column is 2.
  5. Answer. 2
Answer: 2
Watch outFor 5-digit numbers, the ten thousands is the FIFTH column from the right.
Q32.What digit is in the ten thousands column of 27,856?
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the digit in the ten thousands column of 27,856.
  2. The fact. From the right: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands, ten thousands.
  3. The numbers. Number: 27,856. Digits from the right: 6, 5, 8, 7, 2.
  4. Do the maths. The digit in the ten thousands column is 2.
  5. Answer. 2
Answer: 2
Watch outFor 5-digit numbers, the ten thousands is the FIFTH column from the right.
Q33.What is the value of the 5 in 45,678?
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the value of the 5 in 45,678.
  2. The fact. Value = digit × column value.
  3. The numbers. The 5 sits in the thousands column. Column value: 1,000.
  4. Do the maths. 5 × 1,000 = 5,000.
  5. Answer. 5,000
Answer: 5,000
Watch outFor big numbers, keep track of which column: the leftmost digit of a 5-digit number is worth tens of thousands.
Q34.What digit is in the hundreds column of 30,506?
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the digit in the hundreds column of 30,506.
  2. The fact. From the right: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands, ten thousands.
  3. The numbers. Number: 30,506. Digits from the right: 6, 0, 5, 0, 3.
  4. Do the maths. The digit in the hundreds column is 5.
  5. Answer. 5
Answer: 5
Watch outFor 5-digit numbers, the ten thousands is the FIFTH column from the right.
Q35.What is the value of the 6 in 60,789?
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the value of the 6 in 60,789.
  2. The fact. Value = digit × column value.
  3. The numbers. The 6 sits in the ten thousands column. Column value: 10,000.
  4. Do the maths. 6 × 10,000 = 60,000.
  5. Answer. 60,000
Answer: 60,000
Watch outFor big numbers, keep track of which column: the leftmost digit of a 5-digit number is worth tens of thousands.
Q36.What digit is in the tens column of 98,765?
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the digit in the tens column of 98,765.
  2. The fact. From the right: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands, ten thousands.
  3. The numbers. Number: 98,765. Digits from the right: 5, 6, 7, 8, 9.
  4. Do the maths. The digit in the tens column is 6.
  5. Answer. 6
Answer: 6
Watch outFor 5-digit numbers, the ten thousands is the FIFTH column from the right.
Q37.What is the value of the 4 in 84,213?
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the value of the 4 in 84,213.
  2. The fact. Value = digit × column value.
  3. The numbers. The 4 sits in the thousands column. Column value: 1,000.
  4. Do the maths. 4 × 1,000 = 4,000.
  5. Answer. 4,000
Answer: 4,000
Watch outFor big numbers, keep track of which column: the leftmost digit of a 5-digit number is worth tens of thousands.
Q38.What is the value of the 4 in 15,420?
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the value of the 4 in 15,420.
  2. The fact. Value = digit × column value.
  3. The numbers. The 4 sits in the hundreds column. Column value: 100.
  4. Do the maths. 4 × 100 = 400.
  5. Answer. 400
Answer: 400
Watch outFor big numbers, keep track of which column: the leftmost digit of a 5-digit number is worth tens of thousands.
Q39.What digit is in the ones column of 70,123?
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the digit in the ones column of 70,123.
  2. The fact. From the right: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands, ten thousands.
  3. The numbers. Number: 70,123. Digits from the right: 3, 2, 1, 0, 7.
  4. Do the maths. The digit in the ones column is 3.
  5. Answer. 3
Answer: 3
Watch outFor 5-digit numbers, the ten thousands is the FIFTH column from the right.
Q40.What is the value of the 9 in 90,350?
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the value of the 9 in 90,350.
  2. The fact. Value = digit × column value.
  3. The numbers. The 9 sits in the ten thousands column. Column value: 10,000.
  4. Do the maths. 9 × 10,000 = 90,000.
  5. Answer. 90,000
Answer: 90,000
Watch outFor big numbers, keep track of which column: the leftmost digit of a 5-digit number is worth tens of thousands.
Band C
Section — Words and comparing
Words ↔ digits · zero placeholders · compare
Q41.Write two hundred and forty-five in digits.
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Write "two hundred and forty-five" in digits.
  2. The fact. Each named word gives a column value. Unnamed columns get 0.
  3. The numbers. Sort out each part of "two hundred and forty-five".
  4. Do the maths. Adding the parts gives 245.
  5. Answer. 245
Answer: 245
Watch outEmpty columns need a 0 as a placeholder — that is what stops the digits sliding into the wrong column.
Q42.Write six hundred and eight in digits.
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Write "six hundred and eight" in digits.
  2. The fact. Each named word gives a column value. Unnamed columns get 0.
  3. The numbers. Sort out each part of "six hundred and eight".
  4. Do the maths. Adding the parts gives 608.
  5. Answer. 608
Answer: 608
Watch outEmpty columns need a 0 as a placeholder — that is what stops the digits sliding into the wrong column.
Q43.Write three thousand and seventy-two in digits.
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Write "three thousand and seventy-two" in digits.
  2. The fact. Each named word gives a column value. Unnamed columns get 0.
  3. The numbers. Sort out each part of "three thousand and seventy-two".
  4. Do the maths. Adding the parts gives 3,072.
  5. Answer. 3,072
Answer: 3,072
Watch outEmpty columns need a 0 as a placeholder — that is what stops the digits sliding into the wrong column.
Q44.Write five thousand, one hundred in digits.
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Write "five thousand, one hundred" in digits.
  2. The fact. Each named word gives a column value. Unnamed columns get 0.
  3. The numbers. Sort out each part of "five thousand, one hundred".
  4. Do the maths. Adding the parts gives 5,100.
  5. Answer. 5,100
Answer: 5,100
Watch outEmpty columns need a 0 as a placeholder — that is what stops the digits sliding into the wrong column.
Q45.Write nine thousand and forty in digits.
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Write "nine thousand and forty" in digits.
  2. The fact. Each named word gives a column value. Unnamed columns get 0.
  3. The numbers. Sort out each part of "nine thousand and forty".
  4. Do the maths. Adding the parts gives 9,040.
  5. Answer. 9,040
Answer: 9,040
Watch outEmpty columns need a 0 as a placeholder — that is what stops the digits sliding into the wrong column.
Q46.Write 632 in words.
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Write 632 in words.
  2. The fact. Read the thousands part first, then the rest.
  3. The numbers. 632 = thousands part + rest.
  4. Do the maths. Say: "six hundred and thirty-two".
  5. Answer. six hundred and thirty-two
Answer: six hundred and thirty-two
Watch outIf a column has 0, do not say that column at all. "5,006" is "five thousand and six", not "five thousand and zero hundred and six".
Q47.Write 405 in words.
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Write 405 in words.
  2. The fact. Read the thousands part first, then the rest.
  3. The numbers. 405 = thousands part + rest.
  4. Do the maths. Say: "four hundred and five".
  5. Answer. four hundred and five
Answer: four hundred and five
Watch outIf a column has 0, do not say that column at all. "5,006" is "five thousand and six", not "five thousand and zero hundred and six".
Q48.Write 3,210 in words.
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Write 3,210 in words.
  2. The fact. Read the thousands part first, then the rest.
  3. The numbers. 3,210 = thousands part + rest.
  4. Do the maths. Say: "three thousand, two hundred and ten".
  5. Answer. three thousand, two hundred and ten
Answer: three thousand, two hundred and ten
Watch outIf a column has 0, do not say that column at all. "5,006" is "five thousand and six", not "five thousand and zero hundred and six".
Q49.Write 5,006 in words.
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Write 5,006 in words.
  2. The fact. Read the thousands part first, then the rest.
  3. The numbers. 5,006 = thousands part + rest.
  4. Do the maths. Say: "five thousand and six".
  5. Answer. five thousand and six
Answer: five thousand and six
Watch outIf a column has 0, do not say that column at all. "5,006" is "five thousand and six", not "five thousand and zero hundred and six".
Q50.Write 8,090 in words.
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Write 8,090 in words.
  2. The fact. Read the thousands part first, then the rest.
  3. The numbers. 8,090 = thousands part + rest.
  4. Do the maths. Say: "eight thousand and ninety".
  5. Answer. eight thousand and ninety
Answer: eight thousand and ninety
Watch outIf a column has 0, do not say that column at all. "5,006" is "five thousand and six", not "five thousand and zero hundred and six".
Q51.In the number 305, the 0 sits in one column. How many tens does the number have? (Type the number.)
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find how many tens are in 305.
  2. The fact. The digit in the column tells us how many of that place value we have.
  3. The numbers. The digit in the tens column of 305 is 0.
  4. Do the maths. 0 tens means we have none.
  5. Answer. 0
Answer: 0
Watch outA zero is not "nothing" — it is a placeholder that keeps every other digit in the right column.
Q52.In the number 7,028, the 0 sits in one column. How many hundreds does the number have? (Type the number.)
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find how many hundreds are in 7,028.
  2. The fact. The digit in the column tells us how many of that place value we have.
  3. The numbers. The digit in the hundreds column of 7,028 is 0.
  4. Do the maths. 0 hundreds means we have none.
  5. Answer. 0
Answer: 0
Watch outA zero is not "nothing" — it is a placeholder that keeps every other digit in the right column.
Q53.In the number 450, the 0 sits in one column. How many ones does the number have? (Type the number.)
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find how many ones are in 450.
  2. The fact. The digit in the column tells us how many of that place value we have.
  3. The numbers. The digit in the ones column of 450 is 0.
  4. Do the maths. 0 ones means we have none.
  5. Answer. 0
Answer: 0
Watch outA zero is not "nothing" — it is a placeholder that keeps every other digit in the right column.
Q54.In the number 60,019, the 0 sits in one column. How many thousands does the number have? (Type the number.)
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find how many thousands are in 60,019.
  2. The fact. The digit in the column tells us how many of that place value we have.
  3. The numbers. The digit in the thousands column of 60,019 is 0.
  4. Do the maths. 0 thousands means we have none.
  5. Answer. 0
Answer: 0
Watch outA zero is not "nothing" — it is a placeholder that keeps every other digit in the right column.
Q55.In the number 5,002, the 0 sits in one column. How many tens does the number have? (Type the number.)
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find how many tens are in 5,002.
  2. The fact. The digit in the column tells us how many of that place value we have.
  3. The numbers. The digit in the tens column of 5,002 is 0.
  4. Do the maths. 0 tens means we have none.
  5. Answer. 0
Answer: 0
Watch outA zero is not "nothing" — it is a placeholder that keeps every other digit in the right column.
Q56.Which is bigger, 327 or 372? Type the bigger number.
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Compare 327 and 372. Pick the bigger.
  2. The fact. More digits ⇒ bigger. Same digit count ⇒ compare column by column from the LEFT.
  3. The numbers. 327 has 3 digits. 372 has 3 digits.
  4. Do the maths. The bigger number is 372.
  5. Answer. 372
Answer: 372
Watch outDo not compare the last digits first. A 9 at the end does not make a small number bigger than a huge one.
Q57.Which is bigger, 4,820 or 4,802? Type the bigger number.
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Compare 4,820 and 4,802. Pick the bigger.
  2. The fact. More digits ⇒ bigger. Same digit count ⇒ compare column by column from the LEFT.
  3. The numbers. 4,820 has 4 digits. 4,802 has 4 digits.
  4. Do the maths. The bigger number is 4,820.
  5. Answer. 4,820
Answer: 4,820
Watch outDo not compare the last digits first. A 9 at the end does not make a small number bigger than a huge one.
Q58.Which is bigger, 1,050 or 1,500? Type the bigger number.
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Compare 1,050 and 1,500. Pick the bigger.
  2. The fact. More digits ⇒ bigger. Same digit count ⇒ compare column by column from the LEFT.
  3. The numbers. 1,050 has 4 digits. 1,500 has 4 digits.
  4. Do the maths. The bigger number is 1,500.
  5. Answer. 1,500
Answer: 1,500
Watch outDo not compare the last digits first. A 9 at the end does not make a small number bigger than a huge one.
Q59.Which is bigger, 2,999 or 3,001? Type the bigger number.
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Compare 2,999 and 3,001. Pick the bigger.
  2. The fact. More digits ⇒ bigger. Same digit count ⇒ compare column by column from the LEFT.
  3. The numbers. 2,999 has 4 digits. 3,001 has 4 digits.
  4. Do the maths. The bigger number is 3,001.
  5. Answer. 3,001
Answer: 3,001
Watch outDo not compare the last digits first. A 9 at the end does not make a small number bigger than a huge one.
Q60.Which is bigger, 60,700 or 6,700? Type the bigger number.
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Compare 60,700 and 6,700. Pick the bigger.
  2. The fact. More digits ⇒ bigger. Same digit count ⇒ compare column by column from the LEFT.
  3. The numbers. 60,700 has 5 digits. 6,700 has 4 digits.
  4. Do the maths. The bigger number is 60,700.
  5. Answer. 60,700
Answer: 60,700
Watch outDo not compare the last digits first. A 9 at the end does not make a small number bigger than a huge one.
Band D
Section — Compare with grids
Compare 4 and 5-digit numbers using place value grids
Q61.Which is bigger, 543 or 534? Type the bigger number.
HTO543534
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Compare 543 and 534.
  2. The fact. Compare column by column, starting from the LEFT.
  3. The numbers. Both numbers in the place value grid above.
  4. Do the maths. The bigger number is 543.
  5. Answer. 543
Answer: 543
Watch outSame-digit-count numbers can look very similar. Read column by column.
Q62.Which is bigger, 2,870 or 2,807? Type the bigger number.
ThHTO28702807
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Compare 2,870 and 2,807.
  2. The fact. Compare column by column, starting from the LEFT.
  3. The numbers. Both numbers in the place value grid above.
  4. Do the maths. The bigger number is 2,870.
  5. Answer. 2,870
Answer: 2,870
Watch outSame-digit-count numbers can look very similar. Read column by column.
Q63.Which is bigger, 6,135 or 6,153? Type the bigger number.
ThHTO61356153
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Compare 6,135 and 6,153.
  2. The fact. Compare column by column, starting from the LEFT.
  3. The numbers. Both numbers in the place value grid above.
  4. Do the maths. The bigger number is 6,153.
  5. Answer. 6,153
Answer: 6,153
Watch outSame-digit-count numbers can look very similar. Read column by column.
Q64.Which is bigger, 4,090 or 4,900? Type the bigger number.
ThHTO40904900
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Compare 4,090 and 4,900.
  2. The fact. Compare column by column, starting from the LEFT.
  3. The numbers. Both numbers in the place value grid above.
  4. Do the maths. The bigger number is 4,900.
  5. Answer. 4,900
Answer: 4,900
Watch outSame-digit-count numbers can look very similar. Read column by column.
Q65.Which is bigger, 7,205 or 7,250? Type the bigger number.
ThHTO72057250
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Compare 7,205 and 7,250.
  2. The fact. Compare column by column, starting from the LEFT.
  3. The numbers. Both numbers in the place value grid above.
  4. Do the maths. The bigger number is 7,250.
  5. Answer. 7,250
Answer: 7,250
Watch outSame-digit-count numbers can look very similar. Read column by column.
Q66.Which is bigger, 18,642 or 18,624? Type the bigger number.
TThThHTO1864218624
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Compare 18,642 and 18,624.
  2. The fact. Compare column by column, starting from the LEFT.
  3. The numbers. Both numbers in the place value grid above.
  4. Do the maths. The bigger number is 18,642.
  5. Answer. 18,642
Answer: 18,642
Watch outSame-digit-count numbers can look very similar. Read column by column.
Q67.Which is bigger, 23,507 or 23,570? Type the bigger number.
TThThHTO2350723570
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Compare 23,507 and 23,570.
  2. The fact. Compare column by column, starting from the LEFT.
  3. The numbers. Both numbers in the place value grid above.
  4. Do the maths. The bigger number is 23,570.
  5. Answer. 23,570
Answer: 23,570
Watch outSame-digit-count numbers can look very similar. Read column by column.
Q68.Which is bigger, 5,060 or 5,600? Type the bigger number.
ThHTO50605600
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Compare 5,060 and 5,600.
  2. The fact. Compare column by column, starting from the LEFT.
  3. The numbers. Both numbers in the place value grid above.
  4. Do the maths. The bigger number is 5,600.
  5. Answer. 5,600
Answer: 5,600
Watch outSame-digit-count numbers can look very similar. Read column by column.
Q69.Which is bigger, 30,801 or 30,810? Type the bigger number.
TThThHTO3080130810
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Compare 30,801 and 30,810.
  2. The fact. Compare column by column, starting from the LEFT.
  3. The numbers. Both numbers in the place value grid above.
  4. Do the maths. The bigger number is 30,810.
  5. Answer. 30,810
Answer: 30,810
Watch outSame-digit-count numbers can look very similar. Read column by column.
Q70.Which is bigger, 49,999 or 50,000? Type the bigger number.
TThThHTO4999950000
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Compare 49,999 and 50,000.
  2. The fact. Compare column by column, starting from the LEFT.
  3. The numbers. Both numbers in the place value grid above.
  4. Do the maths. The bigger number is 50,000.
  5. Answer. 50,000
Answer: 50,000
Watch outSame-digit-count numbers can look very similar. Read column by column.
Band D
Section — Ordering and larger words
Order 3 numbers · write big numbers with zeros
Q71.From 250, 205 and 502, which is the smallest?
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Pick the smallest of 250, 205, 502.
  2. The fact. Compare column by column from the LEFT.
  3. The numbers. Compare all three numbers by their place values.
  4. Do the maths. The smallest is 205.
  5. Answer. 205
Answer: 205
Watch outIt helps to line up the numbers with the ones column at the RIGHT. If digit counts differ, more digits wins for "largest".
Q72.From 1,340, 1,430 and 1,304, which is the largest?
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Pick the largest of 1,340, 1,430, 1,304.
  2. The fact. Compare column by column from the LEFT.
  3. The numbers. Compare all three numbers by their place values.
  4. Do the maths. The largest is 1,430.
  5. Answer. 1,430
Answer: 1,430
Watch outIt helps to line up the numbers with the ones column at the RIGHT. If digit counts differ, more digits wins for "largest".
Q73.From 6,089, 6,809 and 6,098, which is the smallest?
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Pick the smallest of 6,089, 6,809, 6,098.
  2. The fact. Compare column by column from the LEFT.
  3. The numbers. Compare all three numbers by their place values.
  4. Do the maths. The smallest is 6,089.
  5. Answer. 6,089
Answer: 6,089
Watch outIt helps to line up the numbers with the ones column at the RIGHT. If digit counts differ, more digits wins for "largest".
Q74.From 24,560, 24,506 and 24,605, which is the largest?
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Pick the largest of 24,560, 24,506, 24,605.
  2. The fact. Compare column by column from the LEFT.
  3. The numbers. Compare all three numbers by their place values.
  4. Do the maths. The largest is 24,605.
  5. Answer. 24,605
Answer: 24,605
Watch outIt helps to line up the numbers with the ones column at the RIGHT. If digit counts differ, more digits wins for "largest".
Q75.From 7,080, 7,008 and 7,800, which is the smallest?
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Pick the smallest of 7,080, 7,008, 7,800.
  2. The fact. Compare column by column from the LEFT.
  3. The numbers. Compare all three numbers by their place values.
  4. Do the maths. The smallest is 7,008.
  5. Answer. 7,008
Answer: 7,008
Watch outIt helps to line up the numbers with the ones column at the RIGHT. If digit counts differ, more digits wins for "largest".
Q76.Write ten thousand and five in digits.
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Write "ten thousand and five" in digits.
  2. The fact. Every column that is not spoken gets a 0.
  3. The numbers. Work out each column from left to right.
  4. Do the maths. The number is 10,005.
  5. Answer. 10,005
Answer: 10,005
Watch outBig numbers with zeros in the middle catch a lot of pupils out. Count the columns carefully.
Q77.Write twenty-three thousand and seventy in digits.
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Write "twenty-three thousand and seventy" in digits.
  2. The fact. Every column that is not spoken gets a 0.
  3. The numbers. Work out each column from left to right.
  4. Do the maths. The number is 23,070.
  5. Answer. 23,070
Answer: 23,070
Watch outBig numbers with zeros in the middle catch a lot of pupils out. Count the columns carefully.
Q78.Write forty thousand, eight hundred in digits.
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Write "forty thousand, eight hundred" in digits.
  2. The fact. Every column that is not spoken gets a 0.
  3. The numbers. Work out each column from left to right.
  4. Do the maths. The number is 40,800.
  5. Answer. 40,800
Answer: 40,800
Watch outBig numbers with zeros in the middle catch a lot of pupils out. Count the columns carefully.
Q79.Write fifty-six thousand and three in digits.
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Write "fifty-six thousand and three" in digits.
  2. The fact. Every column that is not spoken gets a 0.
  3. The numbers. Work out each column from left to right.
  4. Do the maths. The number is 56,003.
  5. Answer. 56,003
Answer: 56,003
Watch outBig numbers with zeros in the middle catch a lot of pupils out. Count the columns carefully.
Q80.Write ninety thousand and fifty in digits.
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Write "ninety thousand and fifty" in digits.
  2. The fact. Every column that is not spoken gets a 0.
  3. The numbers. Work out each column from left to right.
  4. Do the maths. The number is 90,050.
  5. Answer. 90,050
Answer: 90,050
Watch outBig numbers with zeros in the middle catch a lot of pupils out. Count the columns carefully.
Band E
Section — Reasoning
Value with 5-digit · ×10 · ÷10 · harder mixed
Q81.What is the value of the 4 in 34,567?
TThThHTO345674 thousands
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the value of the 4 in 34,567.
  2. The fact. Value = digit × column value.
  3. The numbers. The 4 sits in the thousands column. Column value: 1,000.
  4. Do the maths. 4 × 1,000 = 4,000.
  5. Answer. 4,000
Answer: 4,000
Watch outThe leftmost digit of a 5-digit number is worth TEN THOUSAND times itself, not one thousand.
Q82.What is the value of the 5 in 52,089?
TThThHTO520895 ten thousands
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the value of the 5 in 52,089.
  2. The fact. Value = digit × column value.
  3. The numbers. The 5 sits in the ten thousands column. Column value: 10,000.
  4. Do the maths. 5 × 10,000 = 50,000.
  5. Answer. 50,000
Answer: 50,000
Watch outThe leftmost digit of a 5-digit number is worth TEN THOUSAND times itself, not one thousand.
Q83.What is the value of the 8 in 78,210?
TThThHTO782108 thousands
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the value of the 8 in 78,210.
  2. The fact. Value = digit × column value.
  3. The numbers. The 8 sits in the thousands column. Column value: 1,000.
  4. Do the maths. 8 × 1,000 = 8,000.
  5. Answer. 8,000
Answer: 8,000
Watch outThe leftmost digit of a 5-digit number is worth TEN THOUSAND times itself, not one thousand.
Q84.What is the value of the 5 in 90,504?
TThThHTO905045 hundreds
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the value of the 5 in 90,504.
  2. The fact. Value = digit × column value.
  3. The numbers. The 5 sits in the hundreds column. Column value: 100.
  4. Do the maths. 5 × 100 = 500.
  5. Answer. 500
Answer: 500
Watch outThe leftmost digit of a 5-digit number is worth TEN THOUSAND times itself, not one thousand.
Q85.What is the value of the 2 in 25,730?
TThThHTO257302 ten thousands
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the value of the 2 in 25,730.
  2. The fact. Value = digit × column value.
  3. The numbers. The 2 sits in the ten thousands column. Column value: 10,000.
  4. Do the maths. 2 × 10,000 = 20,000.
  5. Answer. 20,000
Answer: 20,000
Watch outThe leftmost digit of a 5-digit number is worth TEN THOUSAND times itself, not one thousand.
Q86.Work out 37 × 10.
TO37
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Work out 37 × 10.
  2. The fact. × 10 → every digit moves one column left; 0 fills the ones column.
  3. The numbers. Start with 37, shown in the grid above.
  4. Do the maths. 37 × 10 = 370.
  5. Answer. 370
Answer: 370
Watch outDo not "just add a zero" — it works here because we are multiplying by 10, but understand WHY: digits shift one column left.
Q87.Work out 256 × 10.
HTO256
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Work out 256 × 10.
  2. The fact. × 10 → every digit moves one column left; 0 fills the ones column.
  3. The numbers. Start with 256, shown in the grid above.
  4. Do the maths. 256 × 10 = 2,560.
  5. Answer. 2,560
Answer: 2,560
Watch outDo not "just add a zero" — it works here because we are multiplying by 10, but understand WHY: digits shift one column left.
Q88.Work out 1,204 × 10.
ThHTO1204
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Work out 1,204 × 10.
  2. The fact. × 10 → every digit moves one column left; 0 fills the ones column.
  3. The numbers. Start with 1,204, shown in the grid above.
  4. Do the maths. 1,204 × 10 = 12,040.
  5. Answer. 12,040
Answer: 12,040
Watch outDo not "just add a zero" — it works here because we are multiplying by 10, but understand WHY: digits shift one column left.
Q89.Work out 89 × 10.
TO89
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Work out 89 × 10.
  2. The fact. × 10 → every digit moves one column left; 0 fills the ones column.
  3. The numbers. Start with 89, shown in the grid above.
  4. Do the maths. 89 × 10 = 890.
  5. Answer. 890
Answer: 890
Watch outDo not "just add a zero" — it works here because we are multiplying by 10, but understand WHY: digits shift one column left.
Q90.Work out 450 × 10.
HTO450
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Work out 450 × 10.
  2. The fact. × 10 → every digit moves one column left; 0 fills the ones column.
  3. The numbers. Start with 450, shown in the grid above.
  4. Do the maths. 450 × 10 = 4,500.
  5. Answer. 4,500
Answer: 4,500
Watch outDo not "just add a zero" — it works here because we are multiplying by 10, but understand WHY: digits shift one column left.
Q91.Work out 430 ÷ 10.
HTO430
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Work out 430 ÷ 10.
  2. The fact. ÷ 10 → every digit moves one column right.
  3. The numbers. Start with 430, shown in the grid above.
  4. Do the maths. 430 ÷ 10 = 43.
  5. Answer. 43
Answer: 43
Watch out"Just take off a zero" only works when the number ends in 0. What is really happening is that every digit shifts one column right.
Q92.Work out 6,200 ÷ 10.
ThHTO6200
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Work out 6,200 ÷ 10.
  2. The fact. ÷ 10 → every digit moves one column right.
  3. The numbers. Start with 6,200, shown in the grid above.
  4. Do the maths. 6,200 ÷ 10 = 620.
  5. Answer. 620
Answer: 620
Watch out"Just take off a zero" only works when the number ends in 0. What is really happening is that every digit shifts one column right.
Q93.Work out 9,080 ÷ 10.
ThHTO9080
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Work out 9,080 ÷ 10.
  2. The fact. ÷ 10 → every digit moves one column right.
  3. The numbers. Start with 9,080, shown in the grid above.
  4. Do the maths. 9,080 ÷ 10 = 908.
  5. Answer. 908
Answer: 908
Watch out"Just take off a zero" only works when the number ends in 0. What is really happening is that every digit shifts one column right.
Q94.Work out 150 ÷ 10.
HTO150
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Work out 150 ÷ 10.
  2. The fact. ÷ 10 → every digit moves one column right.
  3. The numbers. Start with 150, shown in the grid above.
  4. Do the maths. 150 ÷ 10 = 15.
  5. Answer. 15
Answer: 15
Watch out"Just take off a zero" only works when the number ends in 0. What is really happening is that every digit shifts one column right.
Q95.Work out 72,000 ÷ 10.
TThThHTO72000
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Work out 72,000 ÷ 10.
  2. The fact. ÷ 10 → every digit moves one column right.
  3. The numbers. Start with 72,000, shown in the grid above.
  4. Do the maths. 72,000 ÷ 10 = 7,200.
  5. Answer. 7,200
Answer: 7,200
Watch out"Just take off a zero" only works when the number ends in 0. What is really happening is that every digit shifts one column right.
Q96.What is the value of the 4 in 45,678?
TThThHTO456784 ten thousands
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the value of the 4 in 45,678.
  2. The fact. Value = digit × column value.
  3. The numbers. The 4 sits in the ten thousands column. Column value: 10,000.
  4. Do the maths. 4 × 10,000 = 40,000.
  5. Answer. 40,000
Answer: 40,000
Watch out5-digit numbers go up to tens of thousands. Check the column carefully.
Q97.Which is bigger, 45,050 or 45,005? Type the bigger number.
TThThHTO4505045005
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Compare 45,050 and 45,005.
  2. The fact. Compare column by column from the LEFT.
  3. The numbers. Both numbers in the place value grid above.
  4. Do the maths. The bigger number is 45,050.
  5. Answer. 45,050
Answer: 45,050
Watch outLook at every column carefully, not just the first digit.
Q98.What is the value of the 2 in 12,030?
TThThHTO120302 thousands
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the value of the 2 in 12,030.
  2. The fact. Value = digit × column value.
  3. The numbers. The 2 sits in the thousands column. Column value: 1,000.
  4. Do the maths. 2 × 1,000 = 2,000.
  5. Answer. 2,000
Answer: 2,000
Watch out5-digit numbers go up to tens of thousands. Check the column carefully.
Q99.Which is bigger, 90,009 or 90,090? Type the bigger number.
TThThHTO9000990090
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Compare 90,009 and 90,090.
  2. The fact. Compare column by column from the LEFT.
  3. The numbers. Both numbers in the place value grid above.
  4. Do the maths. The bigger number is 90,090.
  5. Answer. 90,090
Answer: 90,090
Watch outLook at every column carefully, not just the first digit.
Q100.What is the value of the 6 in 87,654?
TThThHTO876546 hundreds
(1 mark)
  1. Read it. Find the value of the 6 in 87,654.
  2. The fact. Value = digit × column value.
  3. The numbers. The 6 sits in the hundreds column. Column value: 100.
  4. Do the maths. 6 × 100 = 600.
  5. Answer. 600
Answer: 600
Watch out5-digit numbers go up to tens of thousands. Check the column carefully.

Answer key — all 100

Rule / method used and the working shown in the paper.

QAnswerTypeWorking
Q13digit_in_colThe digit sitting in the tens column is 3.
Q24digit_in_colThe digit sitting in the ones column is 4.
Q35digit_in_colThe digit sitting in the hundreds column is 5.
Q40digit_in_colThe digit sitting in the tens column is 0.
Q58digit_in_colThe digit sitting in the hundreds column is 8.
Q69digit_in_colThe digit sitting in the ones column is 9.
Q77digit_in_colThe digit sitting in the tens column is 7.
Q89digit_in_colThe digit sitting in the hundreds column is 9.
Q95digit_in_colThe digit sitting in the tens column is 5.
Q104digit_in_colThe digit sitting in the hundreds column is 4.
Q111digit_in_colThe digit sitting in the thousands column is 1.
Q126digit_in_colThe digit sitting in the hundreds column is 6.
Q138digit_in_colThe digit sitting in the tens column is 8.
Q144digit_in_colThe digit sitting in the thousands column is 4.
Q152digit_in_colThe digit sitting in the hundreds column is 2.
Q168digit_in_colThe digit sitting in the tens column is 8.
Q177digit_in_colThe digit sitting in the thousands column is 7.
Q186digit_in_colThe digit sitting in the ones column is 6.
Q190digit_in_colThe digit sitting in the hundreds column is 0.
Q202digit_in_colThe digit sitting in the thousands column is 2.
Q21100value_of_digit1 × 100 = 100.
Q2270value_of_digit7 × 10 = 70.
Q23500value_of_digit5 × 100 = 500.
Q2490value_of_digit9 × 10 = 90.
Q25700value_of_digit7 × 100 = 700.
Q263,000value_of_digit3 × 1,000 = 3,000.
Q277,000value_of_digit7 × 1,000 = 7,000.
Q28500value_of_digit5 × 100 = 500.
Q29700value_of_digit7 × 100 = 700.
Q3030value_of_digit3 × 10 = 30.
Q312digit_in_colThe digit in the thousands column is 2.
Q322digit_in_colThe digit in the ten thousands column is 2.
Q335,000value_of_digit5 × 1,000 = 5,000.
Q345digit_in_colThe digit in the hundreds column is 5.
Q3560,000value_of_digit6 × 10,000 = 60,000.
Q366digit_in_colThe digit in the tens column is 6.
Q374,000value_of_digit4 × 1,000 = 4,000.
Q38400value_of_digit4 × 100 = 400.
Q393digit_in_colThe digit in the ones column is 3.
Q4090,000value_of_digit9 × 10,000 = 90,000.
Q41245in_digitsAdding the parts gives 245.
Q42608in_digitsAdding the parts gives 608.
Q433,072in_digitsAdding the parts gives 3,072.
Q445,100in_digitsAdding the parts gives 5,100.
Q459,040in_digitsAdding the parts gives 9,040.
Q46six hundred and thirty-twoin_wordsSay: "six hundred and thirty-two".
Q47four hundred and fivein_wordsSay: "four hundred and five".
Q48three thousand, two hundred and tenin_wordsSay: "three thousand, two hundred and ten".
Q49five thousand and sixin_wordsSay: "five thousand and six".
Q50eight thousand and ninetyin_wordsSay: "eight thousand and ninety".
Q510zero_place0 tens means we have none.
Q520zero_place0 hundreds means we have none.
Q530zero_place0 ones means we have none.
Q540zero_place0 thousands means we have none.
Q550zero_place0 tens means we have none.
Q56372compare_biggerThe bigger number is 372.
Q574,820compare_biggerThe bigger number is 4,820.
Q581,500compare_biggerThe bigger number is 1,500.
Q593,001compare_biggerThe bigger number is 3,001.
Q6060,700compare_biggerThe bigger number is 60,700.
Q61543compare_biggerThe bigger number is 543.
Q622,870compare_biggerThe bigger number is 2,870.
Q636,153compare_biggerThe bigger number is 6,153.
Q644,900compare_biggerThe bigger number is 4,900.
Q657,250compare_biggerThe bigger number is 7,250.
Q6618,642compare_biggerThe bigger number is 18,642.
Q6723,570compare_biggerThe bigger number is 23,570.
Q685,600compare_biggerThe bigger number is 5,600.
Q6930,810compare_biggerThe bigger number is 30,810.
Q7050,000compare_biggerThe bigger number is 50,000.
Q71205orderThe smallest is 205.
Q721,430orderThe largest is 1,430.
Q736,089orderThe smallest is 6,089.
Q7424,605orderThe largest is 24,605.
Q757,008orderThe smallest is 7,008.
Q7610,005in_digitsThe number is 10,005.
Q7723,070in_digitsThe number is 23,070.
Q7840,800in_digitsThe number is 40,800.
Q7956,003in_digitsThe number is 56,003.
Q8090,050in_digitsThe number is 90,050.
Q814,000value_of_digit4 × 1,000 = 4,000.
Q8250,000value_of_digit5 × 10,000 = 50,000.
Q838,000value_of_digit8 × 1,000 = 8,000.
Q84500value_of_digit5 × 100 = 500.
Q8520,000value_of_digit2 × 10,000 = 20,000.
Q86370times_1037 × 10 = 370.
Q872,560times_10256 × 10 = 2,560.
Q8812,040times_101,204 × 10 = 12,040.
Q89890times_1089 × 10 = 890.
Q904,500times_10450 × 10 = 4,500.
Q9143divide_10430 ÷ 10 = 43.
Q92620divide_106,200 ÷ 10 = 620.
Q93908divide_109,080 ÷ 10 = 908.
Q9415divide_10150 ÷ 10 = 15.
Q957,200divide_1072,000 ÷ 10 = 7,200.
Q9640,000value_of_digit4 × 10,000 = 40,000.
Q9745,050compare_biggerThe bigger number is 45,050.
Q982,000value_of_digit2 × 1,000 = 2,000.
Q9990,090compare_biggerThe bigger number is 90,090.
Q100600value_of_digit6 × 100 = 600.
/ 100

Answer key & mark scheme

QAnswerRule usedWorking
Q114Linear sequence: continue by common differenced = +3; 11 + 3 = 14
Q213Linear sequence: continue by common differenced = +2; 11 + 2 = 13
Q317Linear sequence: continue by common differenced = +4; 13 + 4 = 17
Q430Linear sequence: continue by common differenced = +5; 25 + 5 = 30
Q519Linear sequence: continue by common differenced = +3; 16 + 3 = 19
Q628Linear sequence: continue by common differenced = +6; 22 + 6 = 28
Q728Linear sequence: continue by common differenced = +7; 21 + 7 = 28
Q817Linear sequence: continue by common differenced = +2; 15 + 2 = 17
Q935Linear sequence: continue by common differenced = +8; 27 + 8 = 35
Q1024Linear sequence: continue by common differenced = +3; 21 + 3 = 24
Q1122Linear sequence: continue by common differenced = +4; 18 + 4 = 22
Q1235Linear sequence: continue by common differenced = +5; 30 + 5 = 35
Q1336Linear sequence: continue by common differenced = +7; 29 + 7 = 36
Q1438Linear sequence: continue by common differenced = +9; 29 + 9 = 38
Q1527Linear sequence: continue by common differenced = +4; 23 + 4 = 27
Q1623Linear sequence: continue by common differenced = +5; 18 + 5 = 23
Q1732Linear sequence: continue by common differenced = +3; 29 + 3 = 32
Q1838Linear sequence: continue by common differenced = +6; 32 + 6 = 38
Q1933Linear sequence: continue by common differenced = +8; 25 + 8 = 33
Q2014Linear sequence: continue by common differenced = +2; 12 + 2 = 14
Q2190Linear sequence: continue by common differenced = +10; 80 + 10 = 90
Q2280Linear sequence: continue by common differenced = -5; 85 − 5 = 80
Q2348Linear sequence: continue by common differenced = +7; 41 + 7 = 48
Q2414Linear sequence: continue by common differenced = -4; 18 − 4 = 14
Q25105Linear sequence: continue by common differenced = +15; 90 + 15 = 105
Q2652Linear sequence: continue by common differenced = +11; 41 + 11 = 52
Q2732Linear sequence: continue by common differenced = -7; 39 − 7 = 32
Q2849Linear sequence: continue by common differenced = +9; 40 + 9 = 49
Q2948Linear sequence: continue by common differenced = -8; 56 − 8 = 48
Q3073Linear sequence: continue by common differenced = +12; 61 + 12 = 73
Q3131Linear sequence: find term by extendinga₁ = 4, d = +3; term 10 = 31
Q3236Linear sequence: find term by extendinga₁ = 1, d = +5; term 8 = 36
Q3351Linear sequence: find term by extendinga₁ = 7, d = +4; term 12 = 51
Q3450Linear sequence: find term by extendinga₁ = 2, d = +6; term 9 = 50
Q3552Linear sequence: find term by extendinga₁ = 10, d = +3; term 15 = 52
Q3668Linear sequence: find term by extendinga₁ = 5, d = +7; term 10 = 68
Q3766Linear sequence: find term by extendinga₁ = 3, d = +9; term 8 = 66
Q3858Linear sequence: find term by extendinga₁ = 8, d = +5; term 11 = 58
Q3977Linear sequence: find term by extendinga₁ = 1, d = +4; term 20 = 77
Q4078Linear sequence: find term by extendinga₁ = 6, d = +8; term 10 = 78
Q4132Geometric sequence: multiply by ratior = 2; 16 × 2 = 32
Q42243Geometric sequence: multiply by ratior = 3; 81 × 3 = 243
Q43625Geometric sequence: multiply by ratior = 5; 125 × 5 = 625
Q4464Geometric sequence: multiply by ratior = 2; 32 × 2 = 64
Q4580Geometric sequence: multiply by ratior = 2; 40 × 2 = 80
Q46162Geometric sequence: multiply by ratior = 3; 54 × 3 = 162
Q4796Geometric sequence: multiply by ratior = 2; 48 × 2 = 96
Q4810000Geometric sequence: multiply by ratior = 10; 1000 × 10 = 10000
Q49768Geometric sequence: multiply by ratior = 4; 192 × 4 = 768
Q501250Geometric sequence: multiply by ratior = 5; 250 × 5 = 1250
Q514Common difference7 − 3 = 4
Q527Common difference17 − 10 = 7
Q5311Common difference13 − 2 = 11
Q54-5Common difference15 − 20 = -5
Q559Common difference14 − 5 = 9
Q5631Check membership in linear sequenced = +4; lands exactly on 31
Q570Check membership in linear sequenced = +4; misses 30
Q5850Check membership in linear sequenced = +6; lands exactly on 50
Q590Check membership in linear sequenced = +7; misses 60
Q6033Check membership in linear sequenced = +4; lands exactly on 33
Q6125Square numbers: n × n5 × 5 = 25
Q6236Square numbers: n × n6 × 6 = 36
Q6349Square numbers: n × n7 × 7 = 49
Q6464Square numbers: n × n8 × 8 = 64
Q6581Square numbers: n × n9 × 9 = 81
Q6615Triangular numbers: gap grows by 1next gap = +5; 10 + 5 = 15
Q6721Triangular numbers: gap grows by 1next gap = +6; 15 + 6 = 21
Q6821Triangular numbers: gap grows by 1next gap = +6; 15 + 6 = 21
Q6928Triangular numbers: gap grows by 1next gap = +7; 21 + 7 = 28
Q7036Triangular numbers: gap grows by 1next gap = +8; 28 + 8 = 36
Q7113Fibonacci-style: term = sum of two before5 + 8 = 13
Q7226Fibonacci-style: term = sum of two before10 + 16 = 26
Q7321Fibonacci-style: term = sum of two before8 + 13 = 21
Q7439Fibonacci-style: term = sum of two before15 + 24 = 39
Q7565Fibonacci-style: term = sum of two before25 + 40 = 65
Q7629Fibonacci-style: term = sum of two before11 + 18 = 29
Q7734Fibonacci-style: term = sum of two before13 + 21 = 34
Q7837Fibonacci-style: term = sum of two before14 + 23 = 37
Q7955Fibonacci-style: term = sum of two before21 + 34 = 55
Q8076Fibonacci-style: term = sum of two before29 + 47 = 76
Q8113Dot pattern: linear sequenced = +3; pattern 5 = 13
Q8217Dot pattern: linear sequenced = +3; pattern 6 = 17
Q8327Dot pattern: linear sequenced = +4; pattern 7 = 27
Q8422Dot pattern: linear sequenced = +2; pattern 10 = 22
Q8525Dot pattern: linear sequenced = +4; pattern 6 = 25
Q8630Dot pattern: linear sequenced = +4; pattern 8 = 30
Q8725Dot pattern: linear sequenced = +4; pattern 7 = 25
Q8823Dot pattern: linear sequenced = +5; pattern 5 = 23
Q8928Dot pattern: linear sequenced = +6; pattern 5 = 28
Q9031Dot pattern: linear sequenced = +5; pattern 7 = 31
Q9132Identify sequence type (geometric ×2)Next term = 32
Q9248Identify sequence type (geometric ×2)Next term = 48
Q9325Identify sequence type (square)Next term = 25
Q9415Identify sequence type (triangular)Next term = 15
Q9513Identify sequence type (fibonacci)Next term = 13
Q9671Linear sequence: find term by extendinga₁ = 5, d = +6; term 12 = 71
Q9775Linear sequence: find term by extendinga₁ = 3, d = +8; term 10 = 75
Q9899Linear sequence: find term by extendinga₁ = 1, d = +7; term 15 = 99
Q99100Linear sequence: find term by extendinga₁ = 10, d = +9; term 11 = 100
Q10092Linear sequence: find term by extendinga₁ = 4, d = +11; term 9 = 92
Improve Tuition · George Street, Batley, West Yorkshire WF17 5AR · improvetuition.org
Teacher-led tuition since 2007. We are committed to safeguarding and promoting the welfare of every child in our care.