Let's solve this
Place Value worksheet step by step.
The task is to break down each two-digit number into its
tens and
ones place values. For example:
- In the number
65, there are
6 tens (which is 60) and
5 ones (which is 5).
- So, we write
6 in the "tens" box and
5 in the "ones" box.
We'll do this for each number:
---
1. 65
- Tens: 6
- Ones: 5
✔ 6 | 5
---
2. 72
- Tens: 7
- Ones: 2
✔ 7 | 2
---
3. 80
- Tens: 8
- Ones: 0
✔ 8 | 0
---
4. 39
- Tens: 3
- Ones: 9
✔ 3 | 9
---
5. 21
- Tens: 2
- Ones: 1
✔ 2 | 1
---
6. 11
- Tens: 1
- Ones: 1
✔ 1 | 1
---
7. 92
- Tens: 9
- Ones: 2
✔ 9 | 2
---
8. 55
- Tens: 5
- Ones: 5
✔ 5 | 5
---
9. 70
- Tens: 7
- Ones: 0
✔ 7 | 0
---
10. 43
- Tens: 4
- Ones: 3
✔ 4 | 3
---
✔ Final Answer (filled in boxes):
```
65 [6] [5] 72 [7] [2]
80 [8] [0] 39 [3] [9]
21 [2] [1] 11 [1] [1]
92 [9] [2] 55 [5] [5]
70 [7] [0] 43 [4] [3]
```
---
📝 Explanation:
Each two-digit number has:
- The
first digit (left) = number of
tens
- The
second digit (right) = number of
ones
For example:
- 80 means 8 tens (8 × 10 = 80) and 0 ones.
- 11 means 1 ten and 1 one.
This helps students understand how numbers are built from place values.
Let me know if you'd like a printable version or explanation for younger learners!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of place value worksheet ones and.