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These free place value worksheets give you 16 Word documents on US Letter and A4: a hundreds, tens and ones chart, expanded form, missing numbers, and rounding to the nearest 10 and 100, each in colour and in black and white. Every template is human-made by a teacher: I’m Patrick Elliott, a teacher and Inclusion Lead, and I designed and built each one myself in Microsoft Word, then printed and measured them to check the sizes on the label.

In this guide, you’ll find which place value worksheet suits each stage, how to use the answer pages, and how to change the numbers.

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What’s in the Place Value Worksheets

Country	Row size	Age guide
A4	Place Value Chart	Hundreds, tens and ones for 12 numbers, with an answer page
A4	Expanded Form	Write 16 numbers in expanded form, with an answer page
A4	Place Value Missing Numbers	Fill in the missing hundreds, tens or ones, with an answer page
A4	Rounding to the Nearest 10 and 100	Round 20 numbers, with an answer page
US Letter	Place Value Chart	Hundreds, tens and ones for 12 numbers, with an answer page
US Letter	Expanded Form	Write 16 numbers in expanded form, with an answer page
US Letter	Place Value Missing Numbers	Fill in the missing hundreds, tens or ones, with an answer page
US Letter	Rounding to the Nearest 10 and 100	Round 20 numbers, with an answer page

👉 Every number is typed into the table, so you can change any question in Word and print a new version in seconds.

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What Are Place Value Worksheets?

Place value worksheets help children understand that a digit’s value depends on where it sits: the 4 in 346 means 40. Breaking numbers into hundreds, tens and ones builds the understanding children need for column addition, subtraction and rounding.

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Which Place Value Worksheet Should You Use?

• Place value chart: write the hundreds, tens and ones for 12 numbers, then the expanded form.
• Expanded form: write 16 numbers as hundreds plus tens plus ones. The A4 files call this partitioning, as UK schools do.
• Place value missing numbers: fill in the missing hundreds, tens, ones or total in 20 sums.
• Rounding: round 20 numbers to the nearest 10 and to the nearest 100.
• Answer pages: every worksheet has a second page with all the answers.
• Black and white versions: every template also comes in a printer-friendly black and white version with grey headings, to save ink.

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How to Use the Place Value Worksheets

1. Start with the place value chart, then move on to expanded form and missing numbers.
2. Print the first page, and keep the answer page for marking.
3. Let children use base-ten blocks or a place value chart beside the sheet while they learn.
4. To make a new version, click any number in Word, change it, and update the answer page to match.

Watch for zeros: children often write 405 as 400 + 5 and forget the zero tens, which is a good moment to talk about place holders. For rounding, remind children that 5 rounds up, so 345 rounds to 350.

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How to Print at the Right Size

1. Open the template in Word and press Ctrl + P (Cmd + P on a Mac).
2. Choose the paper size in the file name: A4 for UK and Australian sheets, US Letter for US sheets.
3. Set scaling to 100% or Actual size, not Fit to page.
4. Print one sheet and measure a row with a ruler before you print a class set.

Every sheet keeps a 1/2 inch (12.7 mm) margin on all sides, so nothing is cut off on home inkjets, school laser printers or older printers with a wide edge.

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FAQs

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Conclusion

These place value worksheets give clear, focused practice with answers, human-made by a teacher and ready to edit or print from Word.

Choose your paper size above, download the ZIP, and use the place value chart templates for a large chart to display.

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Related Tutorials

• Free Place Value Chart Templates for Word
• Free 100 Chart Templates for Word
• Free Number Line Templates for Word