One ten and some ones
Make a teen numbers page. Each box shows a tall rod that stands for ten and some small squares that stand for ones. Your child writes how many tens, how many ones, and the number. Start with the teen numbers 11 to 19, which are always one ten and some ones, then go on to 50 and to 99.
Your worksheet:
Fourteen says the four first, but it is written 1 and then 4. Seeing one ten rod and four ones beside the number makes the order clear.
This is the first step of place value: the same digit means tens on the left and ones on the right.
A tall rod is ten small squares joined together. A single small square is one.
Yes. Turn on “Answer key page”.
Yes. Choose “Black and white” under “Print in”. The page uses very little ink.
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