Display Title
Math Example--Place Value--Comparing and Ordering Whole Numbers Using Place Value--Example 24
Display Title
Math Example--Place Value--Comparing and Ordering Whole Numbers Using Place Value--Example 24
Topic
Comparing and Ordering Whole Numbers
Description
A comparison of whole numbers 56,399 and 56,379, with a breakdown by place value indicating a difference in the Tens place. Example 24: Compare 56,399 and 56,379. Steps: 1) Start with largest place values. 2) Ten Thousands, Thousands, and Hundreds are equal; Tens digits differ (9 > 7). Conclusion: 56,399 > 56,379.
Understanding place value helps students learn how to compare and order whole numbers accurately. By examining the digits from left to right, students grasp which number is larger based on their place values. These examples offer visual aids and step-by-step comparisons that make these abstract concepts tangible.
Seeing multiple worked-out examples is essential for students to grasp comparing and ordering numbers. Each example reinforces the steps and nuances involved in comparing place values, highlighting how slight variations in digits impact overall value.
Teacher’s Script: "Look closely at each place value to compare the numbers. For instance, here we compare numbers 56,379 and 56,399. This method helps us determine which number is larger or smaller by examining each digit’s position."
For a complete collection of math examples related to Comparing and Ordering Whole Numbers click on this link: Math Examples: Comparing and Ordering Whole Numbers Collection.
Common Core Standards | CCSS.MATH.CONTENT.2.NBT.A.4, CCSS.MATH.CONTENT.4.NBT.A.2 |
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Grade Range | 2 - 4 |
Curriculum Nodes |
Arithmetic • Numbers and Patterns • Place Value |
Copyright Year | 2021 |
Keywords | place value, comparing and ordering whole numbers |