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Help little ones understand place value basics with this interactive math lesson from iKnowIt.com. In this online math game geared toward a first-grade ability level, children will practice place value with hundreds, tens, and ones. Students will fill in the blank and answer multiple-choice questions as they determine important place value concepts, such as the value of the underlined digit and the numerical value of the written form of a number. Upon completion of this interactive math activity, your little learners will have gained mastery and confidence in basic place value skills.
Here are some examples of the questions students may be asked in this first-grade place value game: "What number is shown?" Students must count the place value blocks and choose the correct response. "The number 957 has how many hundreds, how many tens, and how many ones?" Students must fill in the blank with the right answer. "What is the value of the underlined digit: 724" Students will choose from "200," "20," and "2." If students need a little extra help solving a math problem, they can always click on the "Hint" button. They will be shown a helpful written or pictorial clue that will get them thinking about the question in a new way. When students answer a question incorrectly, a detailed explanation page will show them the correct answer with an easy-to-understand explanation, helping them to learn from mistakes as they move through the lesson. Your students will be engaged and challenged by the variety of question types and the tools available to them as they learn!
Additional features are available in all math activities on I Know It to help students make the most of their math practice sessions. For example, a progress-tracker in the upper-right corner of the practice screen shows students how many questions they have answered out of the total number of questions in the lesson. A score-tracker lets students see how many points they have earned for correct answers so far. A speaker icon in the upper-left corner of the practice screen indicates the read-aloud feature. Students can click the button and the question will be read out loud to them in a clear voice. This is a wonderful option for ESL/ELL students and children who prefer auditory learning. All of these features are designed with your students' success in mind!
Elementary teachers and homeschool educators simply love using the I Know It math practice program alongside their comprehensive math curriculum. We offer fun and engaging math practice activities for kindergarten through fifth grade that help kids solidify their knowledge of elementary math skills. Teachers appreciate the variety of topics we cover in our practice activities, from place value, to fractions, to geometry! All math practice activities on I Know It are arranged by grade level and topic on the website and are aligned to the Common Core Standard. It's easy to find the math activity you are looking for and assign it to your students for practice in just a few clicks!
Teachers aren't the only ones who love using the I Know It math program to practice math skills—children love I Know It too! Students are both challenged and entertained by the kid-friendly presentation of math concepts in our online practice activities. Cute animated characters do a silly dance or trick every time a student answers a question correctly during math practice. Plenty of positive feedback messages encourage kids to "Keep going!" even when they make mistakes. Plus, children can earn virtual trophies for each new skill they master in their math practice. You can celebrate your students' accomplishments each step of the way!
We hope you and your first-grade class will give this place value lesson a try today! Be sure to explore the hundreds of 1st grade math lessons in our online collection too!
Take advantage of our free trial option and try out any of the math practice activities on I Know It for a full thirty days at no cost—no credit card required! We're confident you and your students will absolutely love the difference interactive math practice can make. When your free trial runs out, we hope you will consider becoming a member of the I Know It community, so you can enjoy the benefits of an I Know It membership for a full calendar year. Our membership options are tailored to teachers, families, schools, and school districts, so we encourage you to contact us today! You can email us at helpdesk@iknowit.com and our sales team would love to answer any questions you may have about membership.
Your I Know It membership will give you access to the tools you need to monitor your students' math practice on the program with ease. Our administrative tools allow you to create a class roster and add your students to it, change basic lesson settings, assign unique usernames and passwords to all of your students; give different lesson assignments to individual students; print, download, and email student progress reports, and much more.
When students log into the website using their unique username and password, they will be shown a kid-friendly version of the homepage. From here, they will be able to access the math lessons you have assigned to them for practice. They can also explore other math lessons at their grade level and beyond for additional practice or an added challenge—if you choose to allow this option in your administrator settings. Grade levels in the student mode of I Know It are labeled with letters instead of numbers, making it easy for you to assign math activities based on each child's needs and ability.
This interactive math lesson is classified as Level A. It may be ideal for first grade students.
1.NBT.2, 2.NBT.1, MA.2.NSO.1.2, 2.2A
Number And Operations In Base Ten
Understand Place Value.
Understand that the two digits of a two-digit number represent amounts of tens and ones. Understand the following as special cases:
a. 10 can be thought of as a bundle of ten ones - called a "ten."
b. The numbers from 11 to 19 are composed of a ten and one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, or nine ones.
c. The numbers 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90 refer to one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, or nine tens (and 0 ones).
Place Value (Tens and Ones) (Level A)
n this first grade-level math lesson, students will practice place value with tens and ones. Questions are presented in fill-in-the-blank format and multiple-choice format.
Comparing Numbers to 20 (Level A)
Students will practice comparing numbers to twenty in this online math activity geared toward first grade. Questions are presented in drag-and-drop format and multiple-choice format.
