Numbers to 1000
Use this page to refresh numbers to 1000: place value, comparison, simple sequences, mental arithmetic, and division with remainders.
How to solve this
- A secure start in grade 4 means reading 436 as 4 hundreds, 3 tens, and 6 ones, not just as a row of digits.
- When comparing numbers to 1000, compare hundreds first, then tens, then ones; this avoids guessing from the first two digits only.
- For division with a remainder, multiply the quotient back and add the remainder: 37 ÷ 5 = 7 R 2 because 7 × 5 + 2 = 37.
Examples
436 in expanded form
400 + 30 + 6
734 __ 743
<
37 ÷ 5
7 R 2
Practice problems with answers
Solve these problems on paper or out loud, then check the answer key. The online practice and the printable worksheet give a new set every time.
- 690 - 191 = ___
- Digit sum 237 = ___
- 476 ≈ ___ (to nearest 10)
- Digit sum 460 = ___
- 262 ≈ ___ (to nearest 10)
- 730, 740, 750, ___
- Digit sum 287 = ___
- 368 - 194 = ___
Show answers
- 499
- 12
- 480
- 10
- 260
- 760
- 17
- 174