Let’s go through each problem one by one, counting the tens and ones carefully.
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Problem 1:
You see 17 shown as a group of 10 (a loop) and 7 single dots.
→ 17 =
1 ten
7 ones
Problem 2:
Two jars with 10 marbles each = 20. Plus 6 loose marbles.
→ 26 =
2 tens
6 ones
Problem 3:
Two packs of 10 pencils = 20. Plus 8 loose pencils.
→ 28 =
2 tens
8 ones
Problem 4:
Three packs of 10 pencils = 30. Plus 3 loose pencils → total 33.
→
3 tens
3 ones = 33
Problem 5:
Count the balloons:
- One big bunch = 10 balloons
- Then 5 single balloons
Total = 15 balloons
→ Tens:
1, Ones:
5
Problem 6:
Flowers:
- Two bouquets = 10 flowers each → 20
- Plus 7 single flowers
Total = 27 flowers
→ Tens:
2, Ones:
7
Problem 7:
Marbles:
- Two jars labeled “10” → 20 marbles
- Plus 4 loose marbles
Total = 24 marbles
→ Tens:
2, Ones:
4
Problem 8:
Peanuts:
- Three bags labeled “10” → 30 peanuts
- Plus 7 loose peanuts
Total = 37 peanuts
→ Tens:
3, Ones:
7
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Final Answer:
1. 1 ten 7 ones
2. 2 tens 6 ones
3. 2 tens 8 ones
4. 3 tens 3 ones
5. 1 ten 5 ones → 15 balloons
6. 2 tens 7 ones → 27 flowers
7. 2 tens 4 ones → 24 marbles
8. 3 tens 7 ones → 37 peanuts
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of math tens and ones worksheet first grade.