This is a math worksheet for learning place value, specifically tens and ones. The task is to count the number of squares in each box, remembering to count the "TENS" (the tall columns of 10 squares) first, then the "ONES" (the individual squares).
I will go through each problem one by one, counting the tens and ones to find the total.
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Problem 1:
- Tens: There are 2 tall columns, so that's 2 tens = 20.
- Ones: There are 4 individual squares.
- Total: 20 + 4 =
24
Problem 2:
- Tens: There are 5 tall columns, so that's 5 tens = 50.
- Ones: There are 2 individual squares.
- Total: 50 + 2 =
52
Problem 3:
- Tens: There is 1 tall column, so that's 1 ten = 10.
- Ones: There are 9 individual squares.
- Total: 10 + 9 =
19
Problem 4:
- Tens: There are 3 tall columns, so that's 3 tens = 30.
- Ones: There are 3 individual squares.
- Total: 30 + 3 =
33
Problem 5:
- Tens: There are 4 tall columns, so that's 4 tens = 40.
- Ones: There are 6 individual squares.
- Total: 40 + 6 =
46
Problem 6:
- Tens: There are 5 tall columns, so that's 5 tens = 50.
- Ones: There are 4 individual squares.
- Total: 50 + 4 =
54
Problem 7:
- Tens: There are 4 tall columns, so that's 4 tens = 40.
- Ones: There are 5 individual squares.
- Total: 40 + 5 =
45
Problem 8:
- Tens: There are 6 tall columns, so that's 6 tens = 60.
- Ones: There is 1 individual square.
- Total: 60 + 1 =
61
Problem 9:
- Tens: There are 5 tall columns, so that's 5 tens = 50.
- Ones: There are 6 individual squares.
- Total: 50 + 6 =
56
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Final Answer:
The answers for each problem are as follows:
1. 24
2. 52
3. 19
4. 33
5. 46
6. 54
7. 45
8. 61
9. 56
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of ones and tens place value worksheet for first grade.
