Has your little math whiz mastered the hundreds chart? Give him a fun challenge with these fill-in-the blank pieces of the chart.

Boost your first grader's number sense with a lesson in place value up to the tens place.

For each two-digit number on this first grade math worksheet, kids determine the place value of each digit, then write each digit in the tens or ones column.

This expanded form worksheet gets your child to break down numbers by ones and tens. This expanded form worksheet is an easy introduction to place value.

Who says learning place value has to be hard? This counting worksheet makes it as easy as 1-2-3!

Understanding place value is fundamental to developing and mastering number sense skills. Use this assessment activity to evaluate how your first graders are coming along in their understanding of place value using tens and ones.

Use this handy blank hundreds chart for extra practice writings numerals. It's also a great way for students to show understanding of patterns!

Build fluency by identifying one more and ten more than a given number within 100 with this worksheet!

Children practice identifying quantities by grouping in this early math worksheet!

For each two-digit number on this first grade math worksheet, kids determine the place value of each digit, then write each digit in the tens or ones column.

Use these digit cards to practice number recognition or basic facts. Or take the learning up a notch by using the cards to teach place value as students build two-digit numbers to play the Hungry Alligator game!

Help your students use their knowledge of place value to add or subtract 10. By understanding how numbers are made of tens and ones, students learn how to add and subtract 10 with ease.

This hundred chart worksheet makes adding ten easy!

Is your kid confused by counting? Counting on a hundreds chart, to the rescue!

Here's a counting challenge fit for your little math whiz. Practice counting past 100, all the way up to 150!

Students draw ten and one dollar bills for practice adding multiples of ten to two-digit numbers in this money math worksheet.

Students draw dimes and pennies to practice solving for 10 more and 10 less than a given two-digit number in this money math worksheet.

Use these play bills to add excitement and real life context to your math lessons. Students will love using these one, five, ten, twenty, and hundred dollar bills to practice place value and money addition.

In this dessert-themed math worksheet, learners look at existing game boards and practice addition as they try to determine who won the Cookie Race Game.

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson Plan: Hungry Alligator Game.

Engage your students in learning about place value by having them make their very own numbers! Students will have fun drawing out tens and ones to create any number they wish with this creative math worksheet.

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson Plan: Hundred Chart Hunt.

In this Halloween-themed math worksheet, students will look at existing game boards and add one and two-digit numbers as they try to determine who got the pumpkin in the pumpkin race game.

Enjoy a Halloween-themed race to 100 as students imagine units, rods, and flats as candies, broomsticks, and pumpkins. Players will use this pumpkin race board to regroup between place values up to the hundreds place in order to win the game!

Children learn a valuable strategy for conceptualizing and solving word problems in this two-digit addition worksheet.

Your child can invent his own number pattern on this squeaky-clean hundreds chart.

Bring something sweet to your next math lesson with this Five Candy Bars Race Board in which learners imagine units and rods are sprinkles and candy bars.

Enjoy a dessert-themed race to 100 with this delicious math game in which learners imagine units, rods, and flats as sprinkles, chocolate bars, and cookies.

Students imagine units and rods are candies and broomsticks in this place value game. They will use this board to regroup between place values up to the tens place, and the first player to get to five broomsticks, or 50, wins the game!