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Partitioning 3 Digit Numbers

The document explains how to represent 3-digit numbers using place value. It shows that each digit in a 3-digit number has a different value based on its place - hundreds, tens, or ones. This is demonstrated using place value charts, base ten blocks, and part-whole models. Students are then asked to practice partitioning other 3-digit numbers into their place value components and solving problems identifying missing values.

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73 views11 pages

Partitioning 3 Digit Numbers

The document explains how to represent 3-digit numbers using place value. It shows that each digit in a 3-digit number has a different value based on its place - hundreds, tens, or ones. This is demonstrated using place value charts, base ten blocks, and part-whole models. Students are then asked to practice partitioning other 3-digit numbers into their place value components and solving problems identifying missing values.

Uploaded by

francis
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Wednesday:

Partitioning 3-digit numbers

Year 3, Spring 1
Three-Digit Numbers
Stefan picks a number. His number is 346.

What is each digit in the number ‘346’ worth?

Let’s look at the number in a place value chart.

Hundreds Tens Ones


3 4 6

In the hundreds column, there is the digit ‘3’. This represents 3 hundreds or 300.

In the tens column, there is the digit ‘4’. This represents 4 tens or 40.

In the ones column, there is the digit ‘6’. This represents 6 ones or 6.

Together, 300 (3 hundreds) + 40 (4 tens) + 6 (6 ones) make 346.


346 = 300 + 40 + 6
Three-Digit Numbers
346 can be represented using base ten blocks.

There are 3 hundreds flats. This represents 3 hundreds or 300.

There are 4 tens sticks. This represents 4 tens or 40.

There are 6 ones cubes. This represents 6 ones or 6.

Together, 300 (3 hundreds) + 40 (4 tens) + 6 (6 ones) make 346.


346 = 300 + 40 + 6
Three-Digit Numbers
346 can be represented using place value counters.

100 100 100

10 10 100 10 10

1 1 1 1 1 1

There are 3 hundreds counters. This represents 3 hundreds or 300.

There are 4 tens counters. This represents 4 tens or 40.

There are 6 ones counters. This represents 6 ones or 6.

Together, 300 (3 hundreds) + 40 (4 tens) + 6 (6 ones) make 346.


346 = 300 + 40 + 6
Three-Digit Numbers
Let’s look at a different number.

Mabel picks a number. Her number is 789. What is each digit in the number
‘789’ worth?
Let’s look at the number in a place value chart.
In the hundreds column, there are 7 counters. Hundreds Tens Ones
This represents 7 hundreds
or 700.

In the tens column, there are 8 counters. This


represents 8 tens or 80.

In the ones column, there are 9 counters. This represents 9 ones or 9.

Together, 700 (7 hundreds) + 80 (8 tens) + 9 (9 ones) make 789.


789 = 700 + 80 + 9
Three-Digit Numbers
789 can be represented using base ten blocks.

There are 7 hundreds flats. This represents 7 hundreds or 700.

There are 8 tens sticks. This represents 8 tens or 80.

There are 9 ones cubes. This represents 9 ones or 9.

Together, 700 (7 hundreds) + 80 (8 tens) + 9 (9 ones) make 789.


Three-Digit Numbers
789 can be represented using a part-whole model.

80 is a part.
789

700 is a part.

80 700 9
9 is a part.

Together, 700 (7 hundreds) + 80 (8 tens) + 9 (9 ones) make the whole 789.


789 = 80 + 700 + 9
Recognise the Place Value of
Each Digit in a Three-Digit Number
Split these numbers into hundreds, tens and ones.

208 567

319
200
? 8? 500
? 7?
0? 60
?

300
? 9?
10
?
Recognise the Place Value of
Each Digit in a Three-Digit Number
Split these numbers into hundreds, tens and ones.

782 999

814
700
? 2? 900
? 9?
80
? 90
?

800
? 4?
10
?
What Am I?
Can you find the missing value?

761

60 1 ?

What number am I? 700


Maths Practice Questions book page 5 – complete
questions 1 and 2 only.

Complete the Place Value to 3 digits partitioning sheet.

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