🧩 Representing Numbers in Multiple Ways
Numbers can be shown in many different ways! In this quiz, you'll explore how to represent the same number using base-ten blocks, drawings with bundles and dots, place value charts, and expanded form. You'll learn to recognize when different representations are equal and move flexibly between them. **What you'll learn:** - Identify equivalent representations of numbers up to 200 - Convert between base-ten blocks, drawings, and expanded form - Use place value charts to organize tens and ones - Recognize that $23 = 2 \text{ tens} + 3 \text{ ones} = 20 + 3$
Questions in this quiz
Answers hidden — play to find out.
- Question 1
Which representation shows the number correctly?
- Question 2
The expanded form of is .
- Question 3
If you draw 5 bundles of 10 dots and 7 single dots, what number do you have?
- Question 4
How many base-ten blocks do you need to show ?
- Question 5
is the same as .
- Question 6
Which of these shows the number in a place value chart?
- Question 7
What is another way to write the number shown by 4 tens blocks and 6 ones blocks?
- Question 8
The numbers and represent the same value.
- Question 9
If a place value chart shows 8 tens and 5 ones, which number is it?
- Question 10
How would you write as a single number?
- Question 11
A drawing of 12 bundles of 10 dots and 3 single dots shows the number .
- Question 12
Which expanded form equals ?
- Question 13
You can show the number using 6 ones blocks and 7 tens blocks.
- Question 14
Which representation does NOT equal ?
- Question 15
If you have the number , how many tens do you have?
- Question 16
can be written as .
- Question 17
A place value chart shows: Hundreds: 1, Tens: 6, Ones: 4. What is the number?