exercises
This year, first graders will be introduced to place value and our base 10 number system, usually by starting with 2-digit numbers (100 or less). This guided lesson helps introduce place value to first graders through instruction and examples targeted to this skill. If your child finishes the lesson and needs more practice with place value, download and print the accompanying worksheets suggested by our curriculum team.
This lesson includes5 printable learning activities.
Ten Frame SongWho knew ten could be such a huge help? Beginning counters will learn how to count double-digits quickly in this short song about the ten frame, which teaches how to add with groups of ten.
Place Value SignsThe whole crew at Education.com has come together to help your students learn two-digit addition. Using visual cues from the group's signs, students conduct addition on the fly to identify which character is holding a specific number. Each round brings a new challenging problem for your young learners to master.
Building Numbers in the City

In this game your kid will drag and drop ones and tens blocks to build up impressive skyscrapers! He'll have to pick out the right combinations of blocks to put together the right buildings and fill in the cityscape. Having your kid use tens and ones blocks is a great way to connect numerals with their physical quantities. They're also useful for illustrating number decomposition and for helping your kid begin to understand place value.

2-Digit Place Value BakingKids will have fun baking in the kitchen with Tutu with this fun interactive math game featuring two-digit place value baking. In this resource, the top of the oven displays a number between 10-99, and the oven is split into two with one side representing the tens place and the other side representing the ones place. Students will move chocolate squares in increments of tens and ones to match the number. This game is ideal for first graders working one place value and helps with identifying two-digit numbers.
Place Value Peas

通过豌豆!在这美味的计数游戏,吻ds use tens (shown as pea pods) and single ones (peas) to answer questions about place value. From counting tens and identifying numbers to comparing numbers, this game covers fundamental place value concepts that will help kids with math for years to come.

Seesaw Friends

Join the number 14 in her quest to find a seesaw friend! Young readers will explore place value, learning how different values in the "tens" and "ones" will change a number's value in different ways.

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