Rounding numbers worksheet for practicing rounding to the nearest ten, hundred, and thousand.

Let’s solve this step by step.

We are rounding numbers to the nearest ten, hundred, and thousand. Here’s how we do it:

- Nearest Ten: Look at the ones digit (last digit). If it’s 5 or more, round up. If less than 5, keep the tens digit same and change ones to 0.
- Nearest Hundred: Look at the tens digit. If it’s 5 or more, round up the hundreds. If less than 5, keep hundreds same and change tens/ones to 0.
- Nearest Thousand: Look at the hundreds digit. If it’s 5 or more, round up the thousands. If less than 5, keep thousands same and change hundreds/tens/ones to 0.

Now let’s fill in the first table row by row.

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Row 1: Number = 6,714

- Nearest Ten → look at ones digit: 4 → less than 5 → so 6,710 ✔ (already given)
- Nearest Hundred → look at tens digit: 1 → less than 5 → so 6,700
- Nearest Thousand → look at hundreds digit: 7 → 5 or more → round up → 7,000

→ Fill: 6,700 | 7,000

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Row 2: Number = 562

- Nearest Ten → ones digit = 2 → less than 5 → 560
- Nearest Hundred → tens digit = 6 → 5 or more → round up → 600 ✔ (given)
- Nearest Thousand → hundreds digit = 5 → 5 or more → round up → 1,000

→ Fill: 560 | 1,000

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Row 3: Number = 1,234

- Nearest Ten → ones digit = 4 → less than 5 → 1,230
- Nearest Hundred → tens digit = 3 → less than 5 → 1,200
- Nearest Thousand → hundreds digit = 2 → less than 5 → 1,000 ✔ (given)

→ Fill: 1,230 | 1,200

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Row 4: Number = 5,678

- Nearest Ten → ones digit = 8 → 5 or more → round up → 5,680
- Nearest Hundred → tens digit = 7 → 5 or more → round up → 5,700 ✔ (given)
- Nearest Thousand → hundreds digit = 6 → 5 or more → round up → 6,000

→ Fill: 5,680 | 6,000

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Row 5: Number = 4,007

- Nearest Ten → ones digit = 7 → 5 or more → round up → 4,010
- Nearest Hundred → tens digit = 0 → less than 5 → 4,000
- Nearest Thousand → hundreds digit = 0 → less than 5 → 4,000 ✔ (given)

→ Fill: 4,010 | 4,000

Wait — but “Nearest Hundred” for 4,007:
Tens digit is 0 → so yes, 4,000. But note: 4,007 rounded to nearest hundred is 4,000? Let’s check:
4,007 is between 4,000 and 4,100. Since 07 < 50, yes → 4,000.

But wait — actually, 4,007 to nearest hundred:
Look at tens place → 0 → which is less than 5 → so yes, 4,000.

BUT — hold on! The problem says “round each number to the nearest ten, nearest hundred, and/or nearest thousand.” So we must compute all three unless already filled.

In row 5, “Nearest Hundred” is blank? Wait no — looking back:

Original table:

For 4,007:
- Nearest Ten: blank
- Nearest Hundred: blank? Wait no — in original image description, for 4,007, “Nearest Thousand” is 4,000 (given), others blank.

Actually, rechecking user input:

> 4,007 | | | 4,000

So Nearest Ten and Nearest Hundred are blank.

So:

- Nearest Ten: 4,007 → ones=7 → round up → 4,010
- Nearest Hundred: tens=0 → less than 5 → 4,000
- Nearest Thousand: given as 4,000

→ Fill: 4,010 | 4,000

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Row 6: Number = 8,209

- Nearest Ten → ones=9 → round up → 8,210
- Nearest Hundred → tens=0 → less than 5 → 8,200 ✔ (given)
- Nearest Thousand → hundreds=2 → less than 5 → 8,000

→ Fill: 8,210 | 8,000

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Row 7: Number = 9,055

- Nearest Ten → ones=5 → round up → 9,060 ✔ (given)
- Nearest Hundred → tens=5 → round up → 9,100
- Nearest Thousand → hundreds=0 → less than 5 → 9,000

→ Fill: 9,100 | 9,000

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Now second part: Choose any numbers for the first column that will correctly complete the table.

Given:

First row of second table:

Number | Nearest Ten = 7,770 | Nearest Hundred = 7,800 | Nearest Thousand = 8,000

What number rounds to:
- 7,770 (nearest ten) → so number must be between 7,765 and 7,774 (since rounding to nearest ten gives 7,770)
- Also rounds to 7,800 (nearest hundred) → so must be between 7,750 and 7,849
- And rounds to 8,000 (nearest thousand) → so must be between 7,500 and 8,499

Overlap: from max(7,765, 7,750, 7,500) = 7,765 to min(7,774, 7,849, 8,499) = 7,774

So any number from 7,765 to 7,774 works.

Example: 7,770 itself? Let’s test:

7,770 → nearest ten: 7,770 ✔
nearest hundred: 7,800? Tens digit is 7 → yes, round up → 7,800 ✔
nearest thousand: hundreds digit is 7 → round up → 8,000 ✔

Perfect. So 7,770 works.

Second row:

Nearest Ten = 9,430 → so number between 9,425 and 9,434
Nearest Hundred = 9,400 → so number between 9,350 and 9,449
Nearest Thousand = 9,000 → so number between 8,500 and 9,499

Overlap: max(9,425, 9,350, 8,500) = 9,425 to min(9,434, 9,449, 9,499) = 9,434

So pick 9,430.

Check:

9,430 → nearest ten: 9,430 ✔
nearest hundred: tens=3 → less than 5 → 9,400 ✔
nearest thousand: hundreds=4 → less than 5 → 9,000 ✔

Perfect.

So we can use 7,770 and 9,430.

But the instruction says “choose any numbers”, so these work.

Alternatively, we could choose other numbers in range, like 7,768 or 9,432 — but since they didn’t specify uniqueness or constraints, using the rounded values themselves is fine.

Final Answer:

First Table Completed:

| Number | Nearest Ten | Nearest Hundred | Nearest Thousand |
|--------|-------------|------------------|-------------------|
| 6,714 | 6,710 | 6,700 | 7,000 |
| 562 | 560 | 600 | 1,000 |
| 1,234 | 1,230 | 1,200 | 1,000 |
| 5,678 | 5,680 | 5,700 | 6,000 |
| 4,007 | 4,010 | 4,000 | 4,000 |
| 8,209 | 8,210 | 8,200 | 8,000 |
| 9,055 | 9,060 | 9,100 | 9,000 |

Second Table (example answers):

| Number | Nearest Ten | Nearest Hundred | Nearest Thousand |
|--------|-------------|------------------|-------------------|
| 7,770 | 7,770 | 7,800 | 8,000 |
| 9,430 | 9,430 | 9,400 | 9,000 |

Note: Other numbers may also work for the second table, as long as they round correctly.

Final Answer:
First Table:
6,714 → 6,700, 7,000
562 → 560, 1,000
1,234 → 1,230, 1,200
5,678 → 5,680, 6,000
4,007 → 4,010, 4,000
8,209 → 8,210, 8,000
9,055 → 9,100, 9,000

Second Table (one possible solution):
7,770 and 9,430