• Number Charts
  • Multiplication
  • Long division
  • Basic operations
  • Telling time
  • Place value
  • Roman numerals
  • Fractions & related
  • Add, subtract, multiply,   and divide fractions
  • Mixed numbers vs. fractions
  • Equivalent fractions
  • Prime factorization & factors
  • Fraction Calculator
  • Decimals & Percent
  • Add, subtract, multiply,   and divide decimals
  • Fractions to decimals
  • Percents to decimals
  • Percentage of a number
  • Percent word problems
  • Classify triangles
  • Classify quadrilaterals
  • Circle worksheets
  • Area & perimeter of rectangles
  • Area of triangles & polygons
  • Coordinate grid, including   moves & reflections
  • Volume & surface area
  • Pre-algebra
  • Square Roots
  • Order of operations
  • Scientific notation
  • Proportions
  • Ratio word problems
  • Write expressions
  • Evaluate expressions
  • Simplify expressions
  • Linear equations
  • Linear inequalities
  • Graphing & slope
  • Equation calculator
  • Equation editor
  • Elementary Math Games
  • Addition and subtraction
  • Math facts practice
  • The four operations
  • Factoring and number theory
  • Geometry topics
  • Middle/High School
  • Statistics & Graphs
  • Probability
  • Trigonometry
  • Logic and proof
  • For all levels
  • Favorite math puzzles
  • Favorite challenging puzzles
  • Math in real world
  • Problem solving & projects
  • For gifted children
  • Math history
  • Math games and fun websites
  • Interactive math tutorials
  • Math help & online tutoring
  • Assessment, review & test prep
  • Online math curricula

When children count, they basically learn numbers as a kind of "continuum" that goes on and on.  With simple counting your child might not catch on to the inherent structure of our number system, and how it is built with of tens, hundreds, thousands, and so on.

For children to understand place value (typically in 1st grade), they need to first be able to name small numbers, do simple additions and subtractions with small numbers, and (or skip-counting). Explain that , the efficient way is to , not individually.

Use beans or rocks. Place a pile of them on a table and show that it is easier to . First make groups of ten, then count the ten-groups and the individual beans separately. Say, "I have here five ten-groups, and four individual beans."

Continue in a similar way. Take a different amount of beans. Group them into groups of tens (and some left-overs). Count the ten-groups and the ones separately.

As you are doing that, you can introduce the words twenty, thirty, forty, etc.

Another way to practice this is to use bags or rubber bands so you can bag or band 10 of your objects together, and practice with those. Display 4 bags and 3 leftover beans. How many are there? The four bags means... forty, and besides those there are three. Total, forty-three.


You need beans or other counters and small bags. The main rule is that you are ONLY allowed to use the words when you count! In other words, you are NOT allowedto use words like eleven, thirteen, twenty, etc.

is said as "ten and one", twelve is said as "ten and two", twenty is "two tens", twenty-five is "two tens and five", and so on.

You can modify the game so that on their turn, each player adds beans to the pile instead of one. Another variation is to name the number both in the usual way and in the broken down form.

Next would come the representation of this idea on paper, with numbers. The crucial point in place value is that a a . The digit in that place tells you how many of those certain size groups you have.

would be 7 tens, 8 hundreds, and 2 ones = 872.  Or, where the color of the digit tells you what group it represents, for example if black is ones, blue is tens, and red is hundreds, then would be 470.  You could use these to further illustrate how the way we write numbers is just a convention; other cultures have done it differently.)

A self-teaching worktext for 1st grade that covers forming ten-groups, filling the 100-chart, breaking numbers to tens & ones, and comparing.

. Also available as a printed copy.

Here's a different idea to teach place value and the concept of representing certain size groups by something else ). It does use something quite abstract, so may not help all students.

; for example white, red, and blue poker chips are inexpensive and serve well the purpose.  The are ones, the are tens, and the are hundreds.  

When we use same-size objects, children are forced to picture the color chip in their mind as a group, instead of actually being that group. This works just like in writing numbers, when the symbol or digit '5' can represent fifty if written in a certain place, but it is not in reality fifty.

Now, do not use the word "represent" unless you are sure it won't confuse.  Instead, you can talk about trading, exchanging, and making: "You can trade ten white ones into one blue one."  Show the students how to count ten blue ones, saying, "10, 20, 30, 40, .., 90, 100" and how you can trade ten blue ones into one red one.  Then start playing with the chips and asking questions: If you have 15 white ones, what can you trade? I have two blue ones, how many whites could I get? How could you make the number 54 with the chips, using the LEAST possible amount? I have two blue ones and four white ones, what number would this be?

             
             

You can also do some adding and subtracting with the chips.  For example, you have 2 blue ones and 7 white.   Add 8 whites.  What happens?  The example easily leads to the concept of regrouping ten ones as a ten.  Similarly, if you have three blues and 2 whites, and you need to subtract 6, ask the students, what would they do - and you are on your way to explaining regoruping a ten into 10 ones for the purpose of subtracting.

After doing math with the color chips, it should be easier for the children to grasp the idea that when numbers are written, the columns or places are like the different color chips.  The first column is like white chips, telling you how many ones you have, and the second column is like blue chips, telling you how many tens you have.

Resources for place value

Example exercises for learning tens and ones

Online games for teaching place value

Using a 100-bead abacus in elementary math

I have a student that is adding from left to right. He is also regrouping in the same manner. I need a creative way of teaching him that you must begin in the ones place when adding the numbers. Keith Myers If your pupil's way of adding works, would he really need to change it? It is certainly possible to add from left to right - or in other words, starting from the biggest place value. See these simple examples:   tens first   ones first 67 + 58 11  15 125 67 + 58 15 11  125 hundreds first   ones first 857 + 979 17 12  16 1836 857 + 979 16 12 17  1836 In fact, the way many people add mentally is adding from left to right: 35 +  47 = (30 + 40) + (5 + 7) | adding tens first = 70 + 12 = 82.    or   123 + 457 = (100 + 400) + 23 + 57 | adding hundreds first = 500 + (20 + 50) + 3 + 7 | then tens, and ones = 500 + 70 + 10 = 580 There is more to learn about adding left to right, of course, for example how to carry when adding in columns. This book from Amazon explains about adding from left to right (and other mental math tricks):
  • Create a ShowMe
  • Community Guidelines
  • Edit Profile
  • Edit ShowMes
  • Students' ShowMes
  • My Subscriptions
  • ShowMe Ambassadors

user-avatar

  • problem solving tens and ones
  • tens and ones
  • problem solving tens and ones hiland park
  • Problem solving ten and ones lesson 1.7 page 15

You must be logged into ShowMe

Are you sure you want to remove this ShowMe? You should do so only if this ShowMe contains inappropriate content.

problem solving tens and ones lesson 1 7

  • Math tutors
  • Math classes
  • 1st Grade Math Worksheets
  • 2nd Grade Math Worksheets
  • 3rd Grade Math Worksheets
  • 4th Grade Math Worksheets
  • 5th Grade Math Worksheets
  • 6th Grade Math Worksheets
  • 7th Grade Math Worksheets
  • 8th Grade Math Worksheets
  • Knowledge Base

Tens and Ones Worksheets

reviewed by Camille Ira B. Mendoza

Updated on May 3, 2024

Mastering the fundamental concept of place value is an essential stepping stone in a child’s mathematical journey. The understanding of tens and ones sets the stage for more complex arithmetic operations and provides a robust foundation for future numerical challenges. The Brighterly initiative, with its commitment to top-tier educational resources, offers tens and ones worksheets designed specifically for young learners.

Here’s a deeper dive into what these worksheets encompass:

Visual Aids

To make learning more interactive and engaging, Brighterly worksheets incorporate visual aids like base-ten blocks and number rods. These visuals allow children to visually distinguish between tens and ones, aiding in a more profound understanding.

Real-life Scenarios

One of the best ways to ensure retention is to relate abstract concepts to everyday situations. The worksheets present real-life scenarios where children can apply their understanding of tens and ones, making the learning experience more relatable.

Progressive Challenges

The worksheets are structured in a way that introduces children to the basic concept first and then gradually progresses to more challenging exercises. This ensures that the foundation is solid before moving on to more complex problems.

Interactive Exercises

Apart from traditional problem-solving, the Brighterly worksheets include puzzles, games, and coloring activities related to tens and ones. These exercises make learning enjoyable and ensure that children are excited about their math sessions.

banner-img

Is your child bored with math?

Our interactive lessons will engage them from the first class.

banner-img

Feedback and Assessment

It’s essential to measure a child’s understanding periodically. Some worksheets come with a self-assessment section, enabling both parents and teachers to gauge a child’s progress and areas of improvement.

In Conclusion

The tens and ones worksheets by Brighterly are not just another set of papers to work on; they are a meticulously crafted educational tool aimed at nurturing a child’s love for numbers. Through engaging activities and challenges, children can grasp this foundational concept, setting them up for more significant mathematical accomplishments in the future.

Author Jo-ann Caballes

As a seasoned educator with a Bachelor’s in Secondary Education and over three years of experience, I specialize in making mathematics accessible to students of all backgrounds through Brighterly. My expertise extends beyond teaching; I blog about innovative educational strategies and have a keen interest in child psychology and curriculum development. My approach is shaped by a belief in practical, real-life application of math, making learning both impactful and enjoyable.

Math programs from 1st to 8th grade

Meet the best tutors for interactive learning.

Image -Meet the best tutors for interactive learning

Choose kid's grade

Math Program Boost Your Child's Math Abilities! Ideal for 1st-8th Graders, Perfectly Synced with School Curriculum!

Meet the best tutors for interactive learning

What do we offer?

Want your kid to excel in math, related worksheets.

worksheet

5 Times Tables Worksheets

Acquaintance with the multiplication tables characterizes the beginning of a child’s multiplication journey. The table helps them learn the multiples of numbers without actually solving problems. While you can see it as a cheat sheet, the table is also a recipe for success with mental math that is primarily time-based.  The multiples of 5 are […]

Author Jessica Kaminski

Aug 29, 2022

Elapsed Time 3rd Grade Worksheets

Elapsed time worksheets grade 3 resources teach kids to tell the time on an analog clock, calculate time intervals, convert time units, and more. The duration of an action or event is the time that elapses between its beginning and ending times. The ability to grasp this idea is essential for our day-to-day activities. Reading […]

Author Camille Ira B. Mendoza

Jul 04, 2024

Rational and Irrational Numbers Worksheets

An essential skill in mathematics is distinguishing between irrational and rational numbers.  Any number that can be expressed as a fraction is considered rational. A rational number can easily be stated as a fraction, such as 1/2, -10, or 1/5. However, numbers that cannot be expressed as fractions are called irrational fractions. They include decimals […]

Author Rachelle Bencio Yu

Kid’s grade

Image full form

We use cookies to help give you the best service possible. If you continue to use the website we will understand that you consent to the Terms and Conditions. These cookies are safe and secure. We will not share your history logs with third parties. Learn More

Ten and Ones Worksheets

Related Pages Math Worksheets Lessons for First Grade Free Printable Worksheets

Printable place value worksheets for 1st Grade: Ten and Ones (eg. 17 = __ ten and __ ones) Count Tens & Ones (with pictures) Count Tens & Ones (with place value charts) Tens and Ones (eg. 73 = __ tens and __ ones)

Add Tens & Ones (with pictures) Add Tens & Ones (eg. 60 + 4 = ) 1 more, 1 less, 10 more, 10 less

Explaining “1 ten” to first-graders involves introducing the concept of place value and helping them understand that numbers are composed of units (ones) and groups of ten. Here’s an explanation suitable for first-grade students:

  • Concept of Place Value: In our number system, each digit’s position in a number has a specific value. The rightmost digit represents ones (units), and the digit to its left represents tens.
  • Explanation: When we say “1 ten,” we mean one group of ten. Imagine you have a set of ten objects, like ten blocks or ten apples. That set of ten is called “1 ten.”
  • Example: In the number 14, the digit 1 is in the tens place. So, there is “1 ten” in 24, and the digit 4 represents the number of ones.

In summary, for first-graders, “1 ten” is an introduction to the concept of place value, emphasizing the presence of one group of ten within a number. Making it tangible and using visual aids will help students build a foundation for understanding larger numbers and place value as they progress in their mathematical learning.

Click on the following worksheet to get a printable pdf document. Scroll down the page for more Ten and Ones Worksheets .

Ten and Ones for First Grade

More Ten and Ones Worksheets

(Answers on the second page) Ten and Ones Worksheet #1 Ten and Ones Worksheet #2 Ten and Ones Worksheet #3

Related Worksheets

Ten and Ones Lesson

Addition Facts to 20 (eg. 12 + 5) Add 10 to a 2-digit number (eg. 10 + 24) Add Whole Tens (eg. 50 + 60) Add Tens to a 2-digit number (eg. 60 + 34)

More Printable Worksheets

Mathway Calculator Widget

We welcome your feedback, comments and questions about this site or page. Please submit your feedback or enquiries via our Feedback page.

  • AP Calculus
  • AP Statistics
  • Independent Study
  • Second Grade Math
  • Third Grade Math
  • Fourth Grade Math
  • Fifth Grade Math
  • Sixth Grade Math
  • Sixth Grade Math (CA)
  • Seventh Grade Math (CA)
  • Eighth Grade Math (CA)
  • Integrated Math 1
  • Integrated Math 2
  • Integrated Math 3
  • PreCalculus
  • AP Statistics Exam Prep
  • Elementary Statistics
  • ELM Practice
  • Percents and Decimals
  • Sixth Grade Math (Big Ideas)

Online Math Class

Mr. Math Blog

Break Apart Ones to Add - Lesson 4.1

Group Tens as Hundreds - Lesson 2.1

Explore 3 Digit Numbers - Lesson 2.2

Model 3 Digit Numbers - Lesson 2.3

Hundreds, Tens, and Hundreds - Lesson 2.4

​Place Value to 1,000 - Lesson 2.5

​ Number Names - Lesson 2.6

Different Forms of Numbers - Lesson 2.7

Algebra - Different Ways to Show Numbers - 2.8

Count On and Count Back by 10 and 100 - 2.9

Algebra - Number Patterns - Lesson 2.10

​Problem Solving - Compare Numbers - Lesson 2.11

Algebra - Compare Numbers - Lesson 2.12

​Chapter 2 Review for Test - Numbers to 1,000

Draw to Represent 3-Digit Addition - Lesson 6.1

Break Apart 3-Digit Addends - Lesson 6.2

3-Digit Addition - Regrouping Ones - Lesson 6.3

3-Digit Addition - Regrouping Tens - Lesson 6.4

​3-Digit Addition - Regroup Ones and Tens - L. 6.5

Problem Solving: 3-Digit Subtraction - Lesson 6.6

3-Digit Subtraction: Regroup Tens - Lesson 6.7

3-Digit Subtraction: Regroup Hundreds - Lesson 6.8

Subtraction: Regroup Ones and Tens - Lesson 6.9

Use Double Facts - Lesson 3.1 ​

Practice Addition Facts - Lesson 3.2

Algebra - Make a Ten to Add - Lesson 3.3

Algebra - Add 3 Addends - Lesson 3.4

Algebra - Relate Addition and Subtraction - Lesson 3.5

Practice Subtraction Facts - Lesson 3.6

Use Ten to Subtract - Lesson 3.7

Algebra - Use Drawings to Represent Problems - L. 3.8

Algebra - Use Equations to Represent Problems - L. 3.9

Problem Solving - Equal Groups - Lesson 3.10

Second Grade

Please Donate, if you're a regular!

The donate link is below. Thanks so much!!

Dimes, Nickels, and Pennies - Lesson 7.1

Quarters - Lesson 7.2

Count Collections - Lesson 7.3

​ Show Amounts in Two Ways - Lesson 7.4

One Dollar - Lesson 7.5

Amounts Greater than $1 - Lesson 7.6

​ Problem Solving With Money - Lesson 7.7

Lesson 1.1 - Even and Odd Numbers

Lesson 1.2 - Representing Even Numbers

​Lesson 1.3 - Understanding Place Value

Lesson 1.4 - Expanded Form

Lesson 1.5 - Different Ways to Write Numbers

Lesson 1.6 - Different Names for Numbers

Lesson 1.7 - Problem Solving - Tens and Ones

Lesson 1.8 - Counting Patterns Within 100

Lesson 1.9 - Counting Patterns Within 1000

Review For Test - Chapter 1

Just click your lesson below, and watch!  :-)

Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.

Home

Reading & Math for K-5

  • Kindergarten
  • Learning numbers
  • Comparing numbers
  • Place Value
  • Roman numerals
  • Subtraction
  • Multiplication
  • Order of operations
  • Drills & practice
  • Measurement
  • Factoring & prime factors
  • Proportions
  • Shape & geometry
  • Data & graphing
  • Word problems
  • Children's stories
  • Leveled Stories
  • Sentences & passages
  • Context clues
  • Cause & effect
  • Compare & contrast
  • Fact vs. fiction
  • Fact vs. opinion
  • Main idea & details
  • Story elements
  • Conclusions & inferences
  • Sounds & phonics
  • Words & vocabulary
  • Reading comprehension
  • Early writing
  • Numbers & counting
  • Simple math
  • Social skills
  • Other activities
  • Dolch sight words
  • Fry sight words
  • Multiple meaning words
  • Prefixes & suffixes
  • Vocabulary cards
  • Other parts of speech
  • Punctuation
  • Capitalization
  • Narrative writing
  • Opinion writing
  • Informative writing
  • Cursive alphabet
  • Cursive letters
  • Cursive letter joins
  • Cursive words
  • Cursive sentences
  • Cursive passages
  • Grammar & Writing

Breadcrumbs

  • Place value
  • Tens & ones

Place Value Workbook for Grade 1

Download & Print Only $3.70

Tens and ones

Our base 10 number system.

These grade 1 math worksheets ask students to break 2-digit numbers (1-99) into the corresponding number of "tens" and "ones"; the emphasis is on understanding our base ten number system.

problem solving tens and ones lesson 1 7

These worksheets are available to members only.

Join K5 to save time, skip ads and access more content. Learn More

More place value & rounding worksheets

Explore all of our place value worksheets , from base ten blocks to 6 digit numbers in expanded form, and our rounding worksheets , ranging from rounding to the nearest 10 to rounding in the millions.

What is K5?

K5 Learning offers free worksheets , flashcards  and inexpensive  workbooks  for kids in kindergarten to grade 5. Become a member  to access additional content and skip ads.

Our members helped us give away millions of worksheets last year.

We provide free educational materials to parents and teachers in over 100 countries. If you can, please consider purchasing a membership ($24/year) to support our efforts.

Members skip ads and access exclusive features.

Learn about member benefits

This content is available to members only.

problem solving tens and ones lesson 1 7

Place Value (Hundreds, Tens, and Ones)

  • Switch to Parent
  • Switch to Student

Read Question Aloud

You've reached your daily practice limit of 12 questions.

When you sign up for a free account and login, you can play all you'd like.

(Must be 18 years old to sign up.)

problem solving tens and ones lesson 1 7

Interactive Math Lesson - Place Value with Hundreds, Tens, and Ones

Help little ones understand place value basics with this interactive math lesson from iKnowIt.com. In this online math game geared toward a first-grade ability level, children will practice place value with hundreds, tens, and ones. Students will fill in the blank and answer multiple-choice questions as they determine important place value concepts, such as the value of the underlined digit and the numerical value of the written form of a number. Upon completion of this interactive math activity, your little learners will have gained mastery and confidence in basic place value skills.

Here are some examples of the questions students may be asked in this first-grade place value game: "What number is shown?" Students must count the place value blocks and choose the correct response. "The number 957 has how many hundreds, how many tens, and how many ones?" Students must fill in the blank with the right answer. "What is the value of the underlined digit: 724" Students will choose from "200," "20," and "2." If students need a little extra help solving a math problem, they can always click on the "Hint" button. They will be shown a helpful written or pictorial clue that will get them thinking about the question in a new way. When students answer a question incorrectly, a detailed explanation page will show them the correct answer with an easy-to-understand explanation, helping them to learn from mistakes as they move through the lesson. Your students will be engaged and challenged by the variety of question types and the tools available to them as they learn!

Additional features are available in all math activities on I Know It to help students make the most of their math practice sessions. For example, a progress-tracker in the upper-right corner of the practice screen shows students how many questions they have answered out of the total number of questions in the lesson. A score-tracker lets students see how many points they have earned for correct answers so far. A speaker icon in the upper-left corner of the practice screen indicates the read-aloud feature. Students can click the button and the question will be read out loud to them in a clear voice. This is a wonderful option for ESL/ELL students and children who prefer auditory learning. All of these features are designed with your students' success in mind!

1st Grade Number Place Value Hundreds Tens Ones Lesson

Why Choose I Know It

Elementary teachers and homeschool educators simply love using the I Know It math practice program alongside their comprehensive math curriculum. We offer fun and engaging math practice activities for kindergarten through fifth grade that help kids solidify their knowledge of elementary math skills. Teachers appreciate the variety of topics we cover in our practice activities, from place value, to fractions, to geometry! All math practice activities on I Know It are arranged by grade level and topic on the website and are aligned to the Common Core Standard. It's easy to find the math activity you are looking for and assign it to your students for practice in just a few clicks!

Teachers aren't the only ones who love using the I Know It math program to practice math skills—children love I Know It too! Students are both challenged and entertained by the kid-friendly presentation of math concepts in our online practice activities. Cute animated characters do a silly dance or trick every time a student answers a question correctly during math practice. Plenty of positive feedback messages encourage kids to "Keep going!" even when they make mistakes. Plus, children can earn virtual trophies for each new skill they master in their math practice. You can celebrate your students' accomplishments each step of the way!

We hope you and your first-grade class will give this place value lesson a try today! Be sure to explore the hundreds of 1st grade math lessons in our online collection too!

More About Free Trial and Membership Options

Take advantage of our free trial option and try out any of the math practice activities on I Know It for a full thirty days at no cost—no credit card required! We're confident you and your students will absolutely love the difference interactive math practice can make. When your free trial runs out, we hope you will consider becoming a member of the I Know It community, so you can enjoy the benefits of an I Know It membership for a full calendar year. Our membership options are tailored to teachers, families, schools, and school districts, so we encourage you to contact us today! You can email us at [email protected] and our sales team would love to answer any questions you may have about membership.

Your I Know It membership will give you access to the tools you need to monitor your students' math practice on the program with ease. Our administrative tools allow you to create a class roster and add your students to it, change basic lesson settings, assign unique usernames and passwords to all of your students; give different lesson assignments to individual students; print, download, and email student progress reports, and much more.

When students log into the website using their unique username and password, they will be shown a kid-friendly version of the homepage. From here, they will be able to access the math lessons you have assigned to them for practice. They can also explore other math lessons at their grade level and beyond for additional practice or an added challenge—if you choose to allow this option in your administrator settings. Grade levels in the student mode of I Know It are labeled with letters instead of numbers, making it easy for you to assign math activities based on each child's needs and ability.

1st Grade Number Place Value Hundreds Tens Ones Activity

This interactive math lesson is classified as Level A. It may be ideal for first grade students.

Common Core Standard

1.NBT.2, 2.NBT.1, MA.2.NSO.1.2, 2.2A Number And Operations In Base Ten Understand Place Value. Understand that the two digits of a two-digit number represent amounts of tens and ones. Understand the following as special cases: a. 10 can be thought of as a bundle of ten ones - called a "ten." b. The numbers from 11 to 19 are composed of a ten and one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, or nine ones. c. The numbers 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90 refer to one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, or nine tens (and 0 ones).

You might also be interested in...

Place Value (Tens and Ones) (Level A) n this first grade-level math lesson, students will practice place value with tens and ones. Questions are presented in fill-in-the-blank format and multiple-choice format.

Comparing Numbers to 20 (Level A) Students will practice comparing numbers to twenty in this online math activity geared toward first grade. Questions are presented in drag-and-drop format and multiple-choice format.

iknowit logo image

  • Full Site Index
  • Membership Info
  • School License Info
  • Standards ( CC , FL , TX )
  • Testimonials
  • Monthly Contest
  • Training for Teachers
  • Roster Setup Service
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service

problem solving tens and ones lesson 1 7

Enter your new class code.

Use only letters, numbers or a dash. The code can not begin with a dash (-)

This field is required and can not be blank.

Enter your class code.

  • Skills by Standard
  • Skills by Grade
  • Skills by Category

Go to profile

  • Assignments
  • Assessments
  • Report Cards
  • Our Teachers

Remove ads and gain access to the arcade and premium games!

Unlock harder levels by getting an average of 80% or higher.

Earn up to 5 stars for each level The more questions you answer correctly, the more stars you'll unlock!

Each game has 10 questions. Green box means correct. Yellow box means incorrect.

Need some help or instruction on how to do this skill?

Want a paper copy? Print a generated PDF for this skill.

Share MathGames with your students, and track their progress.

See how you scored compared to other students from around the world.

Learn Math Together.

Grade 1 - Mathematical Process Standards

Standard 1.MPS.111.3.b.1B - Understand the place values of tens and ones. Convert numbers into tens and ones to solve.

Included Skills:

Use a problem-solving model that incorporates analyzing given information, formulating a plan or strategy, determining a solution, justifying the solution, and evaluating the problem-solving process and the reasonableness of the solution.

If you notice any problems, please let us know .

  • Rating Count
  • Price (Ascending)
  • Price (Descending)
  • Most Recent

Problem solving with ones and tens

Preview of Zoo Keeper Problem Solving with Tens and Ones

Zoo Keeper Problem Solving with Tens and Ones

problem solving tens and ones lesson 1 7

Addition With Regrouping up to 100, Two Digit Plus One Digit Worksheets

problem solving tens and ones lesson 1 7

Place Value Games Tens and Ones Place Value to 100 Solve It Strips®

problem solving tens and ones lesson 1 7

2 Digit Addition With & Without Regrouping NO PREP Worksheets First Second Grade

problem solving tens and ones lesson 1 7

3-Digit Addition with Regrouping

problem solving tens and ones lesson 1 7

Adding with Tens and Ones EnVision Math Topic 10 Interactive Journal/Notebook

problem solving tens and ones lesson 1 7

Playdough Math Mat for Addition and Subtraction to 20 Word Problems

problem solving tens and ones lesson 1 7

Printable Place Value Mats : Hundreds, Tens , Ones / Tens and Ones : 20 pgs

problem solving tens and ones lesson 1 7

Spring & April Word Problem Addition & Subtraction Mini-books

problem solving tens and ones lesson 1 7

Subtraction with Regrouping {FREEBIE}

Preview of 2 Digit Addition and Subtraction with Regrouping Worksheets | BUNDLE

2 Digit Addition and Subtraction with Regrouping Worksheets | BUNDLE

problem solving tens and ones lesson 1 7

One is a snail, ten is a crab: Problem Solving Number bonds to 20 using pictures

problem solving tens and ones lesson 1 7

Add & Subtraction to 100 & Coins - First Grade Math Centers - Module 6

problem solving tens and ones lesson 1 7

10 Times and One Tenth the Value Activity Baseball

problem solving tens and ones lesson 1 7

Halloween Three Addends - Addition with Doubles Plus One & Partners of ten

problem solving tens and ones lesson 1 7

Super Maze! 2 & 3 Digit Addition and Subtraction ( With & Without Regrouping)

problem solving tens and ones lesson 1 7

EnVision Math 2.0 1st Grade Topic 10 Lesson Plans - Adding Tens and Ones

problem solving tens and ones lesson 1 7

2 Digit Addition and Subtraction With and Without Regrouping BUNDLE NO PREP

Preview of One is a Snail, Ten is a Crab - Making Ten (Open-ended Math Problem Solving)

One is a Snail, Ten is a Crab - Making Ten (Open-ended Math Problem Solving )

problem solving tens and ones lesson 1 7

Add Tens & Ones with Regrouping! Interactive Google Slides Activity!

problem solving tens and ones lesson 1 7

Place Value Practice | Ones Place to Hundreds Place | Problem Solving Activities

problem solving tens and ones lesson 1 7

Addition Solve Two-Digit Problems by Making Tens from Ones for Visual Learners

problem solving tens and ones lesson 1 7

2 Digit Addition Adding Within 100 Adding Tens and Ones Number Bonds to 100

problem solving tens and ones lesson 1 7

Superhero Place Value: Mystery Number Riddles (2 Digit: Tens / Ones )

problem solving tens and ones lesson 1 7

  • We're hiring
  • Help & FAQ
  • Privacy policy
  • Student privacy
  • Terms of service
  • Tell us what you think
  • International
  • Education Jobs
  • Schools directory
  • Resources Education Jobs Schools directory News Search

Tens and Ones activities: Y1 Spring Term, Block 2 – Number: Place Value (within 50)

Tens and Ones activities: Y1 Spring Term, Block 2 – Number: Place Value (within 50)

Subject: Mathematics

Age range: 5-7

Resource type: Worksheet/Activity

Teach Primary's Shop

Last updated

22 February 2019

  • Share through email
  • Share through twitter
  • Share through linkedin
  • Share through facebook
  • Share through pinterest

problem solving tens and ones lesson 1 7

These activity sheets have been created to match the small steps on the White Rose maths schemes of work.

The questions include varied fluency with reasoning with problem solving, and an additional sheet with extension activities.

Children are given a variety of pictorial examples to work with and questions to provoke deeper thinking.

National Curriculum Links Year 1 Number – Number and Place Value

  • Identify and represent numbers using objects and pictorial representations including the number line, and use the language of: equal to, more than, less than (fewer), most, least.

Maths Focus

  • Children will learn that numbers up to 50 are made up of tens and ones through simple partitioning.

Maths Mastery

  • Children can express a number up to 50 as tens and ones.
  • Children can represent numbers to 50 using a range of representations.

Creative Commons "NoDerivatives"

Your rating is required to reflect your happiness.

It's good to leave some feedback.

Something went wrong, please try again later.

Empty reply does not make any sense for the end user

Report this resource to let us know if it violates our terms and conditions. Our customer service team will review your report and will be in touch.

Not quite what you were looking for? Search by keyword to find the right resource:

IMAGES

  1. Problem Solving

    problem solving tens and ones lesson 1 7

  2. Tens and ones problem solving worksheet

    problem solving tens and ones lesson 1 7

  3. Name _PROBLEM SOLVING Problem Solving • Tens and Ones Lesson 1.7 COMMON

    problem solving tens and ones lesson 1 7

  4. Problem Solving Tens And Ones

    problem solving tens and ones lesson 1 7

  5. Recognise Tens and Ones

    problem solving tens and ones lesson 1 7

  6. Understanding Tens and Ones 1st Grade Math Worksheets

    problem solving tens and ones lesson 1 7

VIDEO

  1. Lesson 1.7 Multiply by 2-Digit Numbers

  2. Add a multiple of 10 to a three digit number (bridging tens)

  3. A Collection of Maths Problem Solving Questions:#288 (Numbers

  4. Two-Digit Addition Regrouping Tens and Ones: Grade 2

  5. Math Marvels: Kids Engage in Ones and Tens Activity! #school #education #ramadan #factortree

  6. Lesson 1.1

COMMENTS

  1. Problem Solving

    This lesson uses patterns that involve ones and tens. You can do this! Thanks for trying harder! :-)~ Mr. Math Blog

  2. 2nd Grade Math 1.7, Word Problem Solving, Tens and Ones

    A pattern is an ordered set of numbers or objects that helps us to know what comes next. We can look for a pattern to help us find all the ways to show a num...

  3. Go Math Grade 2 Lesson 1.7 video : Problem Solving Tens and Ones

    Complete lesson narrated and explained by a certified teacher.

  4. PDF Practice and Homework Name 1.7 Lesson Problem Solving • Tens and Ones

    Problem Solving • Tens and Ones Find a pattern to solve. Groups of 10 rocks Single rocks Packs of 10 pieces Single pieces 3. Math Choose one of the problems above. Describe how you organized the answers. Learning Objective You will use the strategy find a pattern by making a list to find all the ways to show a number with tens and ones.

  5. Practicing with two-digit numbers

    Practicing with Two-Digit Numbers. Free lesson for 1st grade math. These are example exercises that help children learn two-digit numbers and place value with tens and ones in grade 1. 1. Fill in. a. ______ + _____. tens.

  6. Ideas for teaching place value with two-digit numbers

    An activity to help children understand tens and ones. Use beans or rocks. Place a pile of them on a table and show that it is easier to count them in groups of ten. First make groups of ten, then count the ten-groups and the individual beans separately. Say, "I have here five ten-groups, and four individual beans."

  7. Problem Solving

    Problem solving ten and ones lesson 1.7 page 15; tens and ones; SOLVING PROBLEM TENS AND ONES; regroup ones and tens; asigmon; You must be logged into ShowMe. Signup - or - Login. Are you sure you want to remove this ShowMe? You should do so only if this ShowMe contains inappropriate content.

  8. Tens And Ones (video lessons, examples, solutions)

    represent 10 as ten ones, represent numbers 11 to 19 as a ten and some ones, represent multiple sets of ten using number names (2 tens is 20), explain the value of each digit in a two-digit number (place value), examples, worksheets, songs, videos, games and activities that are suitable for Common Core Grade 1 Kids to learn place values (tens, ones).

  9. FREE Tens and Ones Worksheets [PDFs] Brighterly.com

    Tens and Ones Worksheets. Mastering the fundamental concept of place value is an essential stepping stone in a child's mathematical journey. The understanding of tens and ones sets the stage for more complex arithmetic operations and provides a robust foundation for future numerical challenges. The Brighterly initiative, with its commitment ...

  10. Ten and Ones Worksheets (First Grade, printable, answers)

    Related Worksheets. Ten and Ones Lesson. Addition Facts to 20 (eg. 12 + 5) Add 10 to a 2-digit number (eg. 10 + 24) Add Whole Tens (eg. 50 + 60) Add Tens to a 2-digit number (eg. 60 + 34) More Printable Worksheets. Try the free Mathway calculator and problem solver below to practice various math topics. Try the given examples, or type in your ...

  11. Second Grade Math

    Amounts Greater than $1 - Lesson 7.6 Problem Solving With Money - Lesson 7.7. Lesson 1.1 - Even and Odd Numbers. Lesson 1.2 - Representing Even Numbers ... Value. Lesson 1.4 - Expanded Form. Lesson 1.5 - Different Ways to Write Numbers. Lesson 1.6 - Different Names for Numbers. Lesson 1.7 - Problem Solving - Tens and Ones. Lesson 1.8 - Counting ...

  12. Adding and Subtracting with Tens and Ones

    The following activities will introduce your learner to adding and subtracting with tens and ones. Be sure to work at a pace that is comfortable for your learner. Examples and visuals to support the lesson: 1. Linking Part-Part-Whole Diagrams to Equations. Look at a part-part-whole diagram (cherry or bar model) representing the decomposition of ...

  13. Place Value Worksheet: Tens and Ones

    These grade 1 math worksheets ask students to break 2-digit numbers (1-99) into the corresponding number of "tens" and "ones"; the emphasis is on understanding our base ten number system. Worksheet #1 Worksheet #2 Worksheet #3 Worksheet #4. Worksheet #5 Worksheet #6. Similar: Combining tens and ones Identify a digit's place value.

  14. 2nd Grade GO Math Lesson 1.7 Problem Solving: Tens and Ones ...

    This video covers Lesson 1.7 Problem Solving: Tens and Ones on pages 37-40 of the 2nd grade GO Math textbook.

  15. Place Value (Hundreds, Tens, and Ones)

    Help little ones understand place value basics with this interactive math lesson from iKnowIt.com. In this online math game geared toward a first-grade ability level, children will practice place value with hundreds, tens, and ones. Students will fill in the blank and answer multiple-choice questions as they determine important place value ...

  16. PDF Practice and Homework Name 1.7 Lesson Problem Solving • Tens and Ones

    Lesson 1.7 Chapter 1 fifty-three 53 1. Ann is grouping 38 rocks. She can put them into groups of 10 rocks or as ... can buy them in packs of 10 or as single pieces. What are the different ways Mr. Grant can buy the felt? Problem Solving • Tens and Ones Find a pattern to solve. Groups of 10 rocks Single rocks Packs of 10 pieces Single pieces ...

  17. Khan Academy

    If you're seeing this message, it means we're having trouble loading external resources on our website. If you're behind a web filter, please make sure that the domains *.kastatic.org and *.kasandbox.org are unblocked.

  18. Results for tens and ones problem solving

    Andie's Art For Teaching. Problems solving with numbers up to 20 using the characters from the story ' One is a snail and ten is a crab'. This booklet gives children an introduction to finding number bonds to 20 through pictorial characters. Each character represents a number based on the number of legs they have. 1.

  19. Adding Tens and Ones

    Grade 1 - Mathematical Process Standards. Standard 1.MPS.111.3.b.1B - Understand the place values of tens and ones. Convert numbers into tens and ones to solve. Included Skills: Use a problem-solving model that incorporates analyzing given information, formulating a plan or strategy, determining a solution, justifying the solution, and evaluating the problem-solving process and the ...

  20. Place value tens and ones worksheets

    This includes day to day areas, such as calculating money, to make a purchase. Which is why these place value tens and ones worksheets will come in handy as a testing resource. Simple to download and to print off, you can have these worksheets ready for your students, very quickly. Teacher-designed, these place value tens and ones worksheets ...

  21. Problem Solving With Ones And Tens Teaching Resources

    This file includes a set for each type: Hundreds, Tens and Ones and Tens and Ones. 1. Place Value Mat with sticks2. Place Value Mat with bundles3. Place Value Mat with Number Sentence at bottom (for representing Expanded Form)4. Problem Solving Work Mat with a place for the problem and a place value chart to model the operation.

  22. PDF Second Grade Go Math Lessons

    Lesson 2.4: Hundreds, Tens, and Ones Lesson 2.5: Place Value to 1,000 Lesson 2.6: Number Names Lesson 2.7: Different Forms of Numbers Chapter 2 Mid-Chapter Checkpoint Lesson 2.8: Algebra * Different Ways to Show Numbers Lesson 2.9: Count On and Count Back by 10 and 100 Lesson 2.10: Algebra * Number Patterns Lesson 2.11: Problem Solving ...

  23. Tens and Ones activities: Y1 Spring Term, Block 2

    Year 1 Number - Number and Place Value. Identify and represent numbers using objects and pictorial representations including the number line, and use the language of: equal to, more than, less than (fewer), most, least. Maths Focus. Children will learn that numbers up to 50 are made up of tens and ones through simple partitioning. Maths Mastery