🔢 Whole Numbers to 100,000
Master reading, writing, comparing, and ordering whole numbers up to 100,000 in the Ontario Grade 5 Mathematics curriculum. This quiz focuses on understanding place value (hundreds thousands, ten thousands, thousands, hundreds, tens, ones), expanded and standard form notation, skip counting, and number sequencing. **What you'll learn:** - Read and write whole numbers to 100,000 in standard and expanded forms - Identify place values and understand their relationships - Compare and order numbers using place value understanding - Round whole numbers to the nearest ten, hundred, and thousand - Use skip counting and sequencing strategies
Questions in this quiz
Answers hidden — play to find out.
- Question 1
What is the place value of the digit 7 in the number 75,432?
- Question 2
Which number is written in expanded form as ?
- Question 3
The number 40,000 has the same number of zeros as the number 4,000.
- Question 4
When skip counting by 1,000 starting from 5,000, what is the 4th number in the sequence?
- Question 5
Which of the following numbers is the largest?
- Question 6
What is 47,286 rounded to the nearest thousand?
- Question 7
In the number 83,541, the digit 5 represents 500.
- Question 8
How many ten thousands are in the number 67,000?
- Question 9
Which number has the digit 4 in the ten thousands place?
- Question 10
What is 99,874 rounded to the nearest hundred?
- Question 11
The number 56,003 contains no hundreds and no tens.
- Question 12
Which set of numbers is in order from smallest to largest?
- Question 13
What is the expanded form of 30,405?
- Question 14
When skip counting by 100 starting at 2,500, the sequence includes 2,700.
- Question 15
Which number is closest to 50,000?
- Question 16
What is 12,345 rounded to the nearest ten?
- Question 17
In the number 78,921, which digit has the greatest place value?