Home Quizzes School Elementary school Grades 3–5 · ages 8–11 Place value Grades 3–5 · Math
Math quiz, Grades 3–5: Place value This quiz helps revise “Place value” in Math for grades 3–5. It has 25 questions in five categories: Digits and columns, Forms of numbers, Powers of ten, Decimal places, Tools and history. Questions get harder as the points go up, from 100 to 500.
Play↗
A peek at the questions The 100- and 200-point questions are open here. The rest show only their first words, and there are no answers: all of that is in the game itself.
Digits and columns 100 In the number 648, which digit is in the tens place?
200 In the number 5,720, what is the value of the digit 7?
300 Which place value column…
In the game400 In large numbers, what…
In the game500 What is the smallest…
In the gameForms of numbers 100 What way of writing 528 shows it broken down as 500 + 20 + 8?
200 What number is written in standard form as 6 hundreds, 0 tens, and 8 ones?
300 Which punctuation mark is…
In the game400 A cashier counts 45…
In the game500 What whole number equals…
In the gamePowers of ten 100 What number do you get when you multiply 25 by 10?
200 In our base-ten system, each place value is how many times larger than the place to its right?
300 In the number 52,500…
In the game400 In the expression 10…
In the game500 What word names the…
In the gameDecimal places 100 What punctuation mark separates the whole number part from the fractional part in 4.5?
200 What place value position is immediately to the right of the decimal point?
300 The grid shows 0.38…
In the game400 What place value column…
In the game500 What number do you…
In the gameTools and history 100 What ancient counting tool, shown here with wooden beads sliding on rods, calculates using place value?
200 In a set of base-ten blocks, what square piece made of 100 small cubes represents one hundred?
300 What car dashboard instrument…
In the game400 Which ancient civilization used…
In the game500 Our base-ten digits, with…
In the gamePlay this quiz All 25 questions and the answers are in the game. Invite your class or friends with a link — guests need no account.
Play↗
How it works Pick a quiz and press “Play”. Send students or friends the link — they join from a phone or a computer. Choose questions on the board, buzz in first and collect points.