Place value is about knowing the value of all the digits in a number. You can use place values to read, write, compare and order numbers.
The value of a digit depends upon its place in a number. It is determined as ones, tens, hundreds, thousands,ten-thousands and so on, based on their position in the number. For example, consider the number 5968 - the place value of 6 is expressed as 6 tens, or 60. However, the place value of 6 in 9625 is expressed as 6 hundreds, or 600. Hence, despite being the same digit, its value depends on its position in the given numbers.
2. Whole number place value chart
The place value chart is a useful tool that helps us in finding the place value of each digit in a number. The place value of a digit increases by ten times as we move left on the place value chart.
The first row in the place value chart are the periods: Millions, Thousands and Ones.
2.1 How to Read and Write whole numbers
Group the digits according to the period and place it in the place value chart.
Use commas, between the period while writing the number.
To spell out the number, start reading the digits from left to right in the place value chart.
Example: Consider a seven-digit number 2389476. Placing the number in the place value chart:
Using the commas between the periods to write the number: 2,389,476.
Spelling out the number, the digit in the millions period has to be read first, followed by the digit in the thousands period and the ones period.
So the number would be Two million, three hundred eighty-nine thousand, hundred and ten.
3. Decimal place value chart
It has both whole number and fractional part as shown below. From the decimal point in the chart, the place value of digit increases by ten times as we move right in the place value chart.
3.1 How to Read and Write decimals
In order to read a decimal:
Read from left to right, as if it were a whole number followed by the place value of the rightmost digit.
The decimal point is read as ‘and’.
Example: Consider the number 48.15.
The number can be read as Forty-eight and fifteen hundredths.
In order to write a decimal:
The number before the ‘and’ is the whole number part, written to the left of the decimal point.
The number after the ‘and’ is the fractional part, written to the right of the decimal point.
Example: Consider the number “Two fifty and twelve hundredths”.
Whole number part = Twenty-four
Fractional part = Twelve hundredths
Placing the digits in the place value chart:
Hence the number “Two fifty and twelve hundredths” can be written as 250.12.
Quiz Questions
Time limit: 0
Quiz Summary
0 of 5 Questions completed
Questions:
Information
You have already completed the quiz before. Hence you can not start it again.
What counts as a "good" score will vary depending on the school you want to attend. The standardized 11 Plus test score average across the country is roughly 100. The highest average in some areas is 111. The lowest scores would often fall between 60 and 70, while the highest scores would normally fall between 130 and 140. To achieve excellent marks on 11+ Maths Exams, practice 11+ Maths topic-wise questions.
How to prepare for the 11+ Maths exam?
The best way to prepare for the 11+ Maths Exam is by practicing 11+ Maths topic-wise questions regularly.
Can I cancel my subscription?
Maths online subscriptions are “Non-Refundable“. No refunds can be issued for any reason. This is because of the nature of digital products.
You should, therefore, make sure that the Maths online subscriptions fulfil your needs before you subscribe.
As these are digital products, we advise parents to go through our Free Past Papers provided on our website and once decided they can buy subscriptions.
What kind of questions are asked in the 11 Plus Maths exam?
The majority of the 11 Plus Maths questions are mathematical problem-solving, where pupils need to understand and apply mathematical concepts. With regular practice of 11+ Maths Topic-wise questions, you will pass the 11-plus Maths Exam with a high score.
What do you need to know for the 11 Plus Maths exam?
The children must master the following topics for the 11 plus exams
Number and place value.
Addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division.
Fractions, percentages, decimals.
Ratio and proportion.
Algebra.
Measurement.
Geometry (properties and position of shapes, coordinates)
Statistics.
Get 10,000+ Topic-wise questions by subscribing to our 11+ Maths Topic-wise questions. These questions are collected from 180+ Maths past papers.
What is subscription term ?
11 Plus Maths Past Papers Subscription
Any PiAcademy Memberships are for 1 year (366 days), We give Instant unlock to all exam Resources So that you can plan your 11+ Preparation according to your convenience and as per our Planner Spreadsheets.
11+ Free Webinar - 6 Months Plan to Secure a Place in Top Grammar Schools
Hurry! 11+ Exams are approaching in 6 months. High competition. Most parents fail to do structured planning for the 11+ Exam preparation.
Get a plan and strategy from 11+ Expert Tutors. Avoid the common mistakes that other parents make.
27th February 2022
Starts at 10:30 AM
Subscribe to Newsletter
** Get 10% off coupon code on your first order, valid sitewide.
PiAcademy Partners
Follow us on
More than 20,000 registered members!
PiAcademy is the #1 site on the internet to prepare for the 7+, 8+, 9+, 10+, 11+, 13+, Pre-Tests, GCSEs, and other competitive exams in the UK. Exam Past Papers, practice papers with detailed answers. Used by parents tutors & schools all over the UK.
