Build true number sense with nearly 50 free place value worksheets. Students identify the value of digits, work with place value blocks and number lines, place commas in large numbers, balance equations, and use value mats to break numbers apart. Hands-on visual models run throughout the collection. Every worksheet prints as a PDF with an answer key and can be used online - no login or account required. Modified pages lighten the load for students who need it, while the grading column and quick grade scale speed up checking. From kindergartners counting tens and ones to 5th graders working with larger numbers, these place value worksheets cover the full progression.
These worksheets introduce equation concepts and algebraic thinking. Activities include filling in missing numbers to make true expressions, understanding the meaning of the equals sign, writing algebraic expressions with variables, rewriting word sentences as numeric equations, and identifying true and false equations within 20. Resources span first through sixth grade standards.
A word problem is shown with the equation that goes with it already written. Students find the value of the letter that makes the equation true. The equations use addition, subtraction or multiplication.
A word problem is shown with the equation that goes with it already written. Students find the value of the letter that makes the equation true, across all four operations.
A word problem is shown with the equation that goes with it already written. Students find the value of the letter that makes the equation true, using addition only.
A word problem is shown with the equation that goes with it already written. Students find the value of the letter that makes the equation true, using subtraction only.
A word problem is shown with the equation that goes with it already written. Students find the value of the letter that makes the equation true, using multiplication only.
A word problem is shown with the equation that goes with it already written. Students find the value of the letter that makes the equation true, using division only.