GradeMap

Grade 4 · Math · Unit 1 of 12

Numbers to 10 000

Place value, compare and round

What your child practises

Reading, writing and comparing numbers up to 10 000: place value, expanded form, number lines, ordering and rounding.

BC Curriculum learning standard: Number concepts to 10 000

How we explain it

Children can open this short lesson before they practise.

  1. To round, look at the digit just to the right of your place.
  2. If it is 5 or more, round up. If it is 4 or less, stay.
  3. Change every digit after your place to 0.

Example: Round 4 763 to the nearest hundred. The hundreds digit is 7. Look at the tens digit: 6. 6 is 5 or more, so round up to 8 hundreds. 4 800. Answer: 4 800

Sample questions

A taste of this unit. In the app, questions change every time and get easier or harder to match your child.

  1. Question 1

    In 5810, what is the value of the digit 1?

    5810

    • 100
    • 1000
    • 10
    • 1
    Show answer

    10

    Hint: The 1 is in the tens place. 1 × 10 = 10.

  2. Question 2

    What number is this?

    8000 + 400 + 80 + 6

    answer box

    Show answer

    8486

    Hint: Put each part in its place: 8 thousands, 4 hundreds, 8 tens and 6 ones.

  3. Question 3

    Round 6121 to the nearest hundred.

    • 6300
    • 6200
    • 6100
    • 6000
    Show answer

    6100

    Hint: To round to the nearest hundred, look at the tens digit: 2. It's less than 5, so round down to 6100.

  4. Question 4

    Write this number with digits: eight thousand ten.

    answer box

    Show answer

    8010

    Hint: Find each place: 8 thousands, 0 hundreds, 1 ten and 0 ones. Use a 0 to hold any empty place.

  5. Question 5

    Put the numbers in order from least to greatest.

    • 1904
    • 1959
    • 1524
    • 1931
    Show answer

    1524 → 1904 → 1931 → 1959

    Hint: They all have 1 thousands, so compare the hundreds, then the tens. The least is 1524.

  6. Question 6

    Which sign goes in the box?

    3326 3001

    • <
    • =
    • >
    Show answer

    >

    Hint: Compare the thousands first. If they're the same, compare the hundreds, then the tens, then the ones.