Place Value to 1,000Grade 2 Math for Kids

Hundreds, tens and ones up to 1,000.

Place Value to 1,000 shows second graders how to build three-digit numbers from hundreds, tens and ones. Kids read the value of each digit, compare numbers and skip count by 5s, 10s and 100s, all key grade 2 number skills.

  • Grade 2 · Ages 7–8
  • 1 lesson
  • 4 games
  • 26 practice questions
  • About 10 min
  • Learn it
  • Build the Number
  • What's It Worth?
  • Compare Big Numbers
  • Skip Count

Math course · Grade 2

Place Value to 1,000 · Learning goals

What Your Child Will Learn

Build three-digit numbers with hundreds, tens and ones, read the value of each digit, compare numbers and skip count by 5s, 10s and 100s.

  • Build the Number
  • What's It Worth?
  • Compare Big Numbers
  • Skip Count

Why it matters

Why This Matters for Kids

  • Understanding big numbers

    Knowing that the 4 in 450 means 400 helps kids read, write and compare any number they meet.

  • The key to adding and subtracting

    Place value is what makes adding and subtracting three-digit numbers possible and accurate.

  • Number patterns

    Skip counting by 10s and 100s shows the patterns that make mental math quick and easy.

Inside Place Value to 1,000

How the Course Works

A short read-aloud lesson first, then hands-on games and a quiz to lock it in.

  1. Step 1 · Lesson

    Learn it

    A short read-aloud lesson in 5 steps, with pictures and worked examples.

  2. Step 2 · Game

    Build the Number

    Count the hundreds, tens and ones. (6 problems)

  3. Step 3 · Game

    What's It Worth?

    What is the value of the underlined digit? (8 problems)

  4. Step 4 · Game

    Compare Big Numbers

    Look at the hundreds first. Pick <, = or >. (6 problems)

  5. Step 5 · Game

    Skip Count

    Count by 5s, 10s and 100s. (6 problems)

Lesson preview

A Peek Inside the Lesson

This is the real lesson text your child hears, read aloud by a friendly voice.

10 tens make 1 hundred! A hundred flat has 100 little squares.

This number has 2 hundreds, 4 tens and 5 ones. That's 245!

In 368, the 3 means 3 hundreds or 300. The 6 means 6 tens or 60. The 8 means 8 ones.

To compare, look at the hundreds first. 452 is greater than 425 because 5 tens is more than 2 tens.

Skip count by 100s: 100, 200, 300, 400!

For parents

Try It at Home

Learning sticks best when kids use it in real life. Here are simple ideas from this course.

Parent Tip

Write a three-digit number like 362 and ask your child to show it with coins: dollars for hundreds, dimes for tens and pennies for ones.

Practice

Grade 2 Math Practice Questions

Real questions from Place Value to 1,000. Try them with your child, then tap to see the answer.

  1. Question 1

    3 hundreds, 0 tens and 7 ones. What number is it?

    Show answer

    307

  2. Question 2

    The value of the 9 in 279 = ?

    Show answer

    9

  3. Question 3

    Compare 709 and 709. Is 709 greater than, less than, or equal to 709?

    • A.<
    • B.=
    • C.>
    Show answer

    =

The full course has 26 questions with instant feedback, stars and rewards. Create a free account to play them all.

Place Value to 1,000 · Questions from parents

Frequently Asked Questions

What age is this course for?

Place Value to 1,000 is a grade 2 math course for kids ages 7–8. That is Year 3 maths in the UK and Year 2 in Australia. It also works well for review in the next grade, or as a challenge for a confident younger learner.

What will my child learn?

Build three-digit numbers with hundreds, tens and ones, read the value of each digit, compare numbers and skip count by 5s, 10s and 100s. Along the way they practice: Build the Number; What's It Worth?; Compare Big Numbers; Skip Count.

How long does the course take?

About 10 minutes in total, split into 4 short levels. Most kids finish it over two or three sessions. Progress is saved, so they can stop any time and pick up where they left off.

Is this course free?

Place Value to 1,000 is part of SkillBloom Premium, which unlocks every course in every subject. Each subject also has free courses, so your child can try SkillBloom before you decide.

Does my child need to read well to use it?

No. Every lesson has a friendly read-aloud voice, questions are read aloud too, and the pictures help kids follow along. Confident readers can turn the voice off.

Can we use it for homeschool?

Yes. SkillBloom is built for homeschooling families. Kids work through lessons, games and quizzes on their own, and the parent dashboard shows what they finished and which skills need more practice. It works on phones, tablets and laptops.

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