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Chapter 1 Extra Practice

Chapter 1 Extra Practice pages

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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
622 views14 pages

Chapter 1 Extra Practice

Chapter 1 Extra Practice pages

Uploaded by

Katherine Street
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Name:

Date:

p
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1
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Working with Whole Numbers
Lesson 1.1  Numbers to 100,000 (Part 1)
Write each number in standard form.

1. thirty-eight thousand, six hundred

2. eighty thousand, two hundred forty

3. forty-six thousand, fifty-nine

4. twenty thousand, twelve

5. seventy-three thousand, one

6. thirteen thousand, five hundred thirteen

Write each number in word form.

Ten
Thousands Hundreds Tens Ones
Thousands
© Marshall Cavendish International (Singapore) Private Limited.

7 3 2 4 6

7. 73,246

8. 11,280

Extra Practice 4A 1

06(M)MIF2015CC_EPG4A_Ch01.indd 1 4/18/13 11:43 PM


Name: Date:

Write each number in word form.

9. 60,054

10. 19,707

11. 55,055

12. 48,300

13. 90,990

Count on and fill in the blanks.

14. 68,000 68,500 69,000      

© Marshall Cavendish International (Singapore) Private Limited.


15. 53,000 56,000 59,000      

16. 27,000 37,000 47,000      

2 Chapter 1  Lesson 1.1

06(M)MIF2015CC_EPG4A_Ch01.indd 2 4/18/13 11:43 PM


Name: Date:

Write the missing words and digits for each number.

17. thirty-eight thousand, 3 ,050

18. forty-one , two hundred ten 41, 10

19. seventy-five thousand, hundred six 75,30

20. ninety-nine thousand, -four 99, 44

Make each 5-digit number using all the cards.


Do not begin a number with ‘0’.

8 3 0 6 7

21. A number with 6 in the thousands place:

22. A number with 3 in the ten thousands place and

8 in the tens place:

23. The least possible number:

24. The greatest possible number:


© Marshall Cavendish International (Singapore) Private Limited.

25. The least possible even number:

26. The greatest possible odd number:

Extra Practice 4A 3

06(M)MIF2015CC_EPG4A_Ch01.indd 3 4/18/13 11:43 PM


Name: Date:

Make each 5-digit number using all the cards.


Do not begin a number with ‘0’.

5 9 0 2 4

27. The least possible number with 2 in the tens place:

28. The greatest possible number with 9 in the ones place:

29. The least possible odd number:

30. The least possible even number:

31. The greatest possible odd number:

32. The greatest possible even number:

© Marshall Cavendish International (Singapore) Private Limited.

4 Chapter 1  Lesson 1.1

06(M)MIF2015CC_EPG4A_Ch01.indd 4 4/18/13 11:43 PM


Name: Date:

Lesson 1.1  Numbers to 100,000 (Part 2)


Complete.

In 52,896,

1. the digit 2 is in the place.

2. the digit 6 is in the place.

3. the digit 5 is in the place.

4. the digit 9 is in the place.

5. the digit 8 is in the place.

In 91,485,

6. the value of the digit 4 is .

7. the value of the digit 5 is .

8. the value of the digit 9 is .

9. the value of the digit 8 is .


© Marshall Cavendish International (Singapore) Private Limited.

10. the value of the digit 1 is .

Extra Practice 4A 5

06(M)MIF2015CC_EPG4A_Ch01.indd 5 4/18/13 11:43 PM


Name: Date:

Write the missing numbers and words.

In 73,824,

11. the digit 4 stands for ones.

12. the value of the digit 2 is .

13. the digit in the ten thousands place is .

14. the digit 8 stands for hundreds.

15. the digit 3 is in the place.

In 96,743,

16. the digit 4 is in the place.

17. the digit 9 stands for .

18. the digit 3 is in the place.

19. the value of the digit 6 is .

20. the digit is in the hundreds place and

its value is .

© Marshall Cavendish International (Singapore) Private Limited.

6 Chapter 1  Lesson 1.1

06(M)MIF2015CC_EPG4A_Ch01.indd 6 4/18/13 11:43 PM


Name: Date:

Fill in the blanks.

21. 23,485 5 2 ten thousands 1 thousands 1

hundreds 1 8 tens 1 5 ones

22. 72,586 5 ten thousands 1 2 thousands 1

5 hundreds 1 tens 1 ones

23. 20,000 1 4,000 1 700 1 8 5 2 14 1

7 1 ones

24. 90,000 1 800 1 50 5 1 15

Write each number in expanded form by completing the


number sentence.

25. 24,329 5 1 4,000 1 1 19

26. 37,486 5 30,000 1 1 400 1 16

27. 42,635 5 40,000 1 1 1 15

28. 56,666 5 1 1 600 1 16


© Marshall Cavendish International (Singapore) Private Limited.

29. 99,854 5 1 1 1

14

Extra Practice 4A 7

06(M)MIF2015CC_EPG4A_Ch01.indd 7 4/18/13 11:43 PM


Name: Date:

Solve. Use the place-value charts to help you.

30. Find the mystery number using these clues.


• It is a 5-digit even number.
• The digit 3 is in the hundreds place.
• The value of the digit 4 is 40.
• The digit 6 stands for 6 ones.
• The digit in the ten thousands place is twice the digit in the tens place.
• The value of the digit in the thousands place is 30 times the value
of the digit in the hundreds place.

Ten Thousands Hundreds Tens Ones


Thousands

The number is .

31. Find the mystery number using these clues.


• It is a 4-digit odd number.
• All the digits are different.
• None of the digits are 0 or 9.
• The tens digit is twice the ones digit, and the hundreds digit is
twice the tens digit.
• The thousands digit is one less than the hundreds digit.

© Marshall Cavendish International (Singapore) Private Limited.


Thousands Hundreds Tens Ones

The number is .

8 Chapter 1  Lesson 1.1

06(M)MIF2015CC_EPG4A_Ch01.indd 8 4/18/13 11:43 PM


Name: Date:

Lesson 1.2  Comparing Numbers to 100,000


Write  or  in each .

1. 78,309    78,093 2. 39,807    39,870

3. 87,930     89,730 4. 98,730    98,073

Compare these numbers.

26,653 60,002 91,111 80,888


5. Write the least number.

6. Write the greatest number.

7. Write the greatest odd number.

8. Write the least even number.

Order these numbers.

9. Begin with the least:


© Marshall Cavendish International (Singapore) Private Limited.

61,352 61,253 61,532


10. Begin with the greatest:

76,138 78,631 78,061


Extra Practice 4A 9

06(M)MIF2015CC_EPG4A_Ch01.indd 9 4/18/13 11:43 PM


Name: Date:

Fill in the blanks.

11. 5,000 less than 81,250 is .

12. 30,000 greater than 48,900 is .

13. 20,000 greater than 36,500 is .

14. is 8,000 less than 53,990.

15. is 6,500 less than 38,620.

16. 49,500 is 6,000 greater than .

17. 13,800 is 9,000 less than .

18. 46,500 is 15,500 less than .

Continue the number patterns.


Then write the rule for each pattern.

19. 30,480 30,680 30,880      

Rule:

20. 54,200 55,700 57,200      

© Marshall Cavendish International (Singapore) Private Limited.


Rule:

21. 63,120 63,720 64,120 64,720      

Rule:

22. 18,250 18,500 19,000 20,000      

Rule:

10 Chapter 1  Lesson 1.2

06(M)MIF2015CC_EPG4A_Ch01.indd 10 4/18/13 11:43 PM


Name: Date:

Lesson 1.3  Adding and Subtracting Multi-Digit Numbers


Add the two numbers.

1. 43,857 1 14,173 5

2. 15,628 1 61,467 5

3. 3 2, 0 9 8
1 5 3, 9 4 5


4. 2 4, 8 3 5
1 6 2, 1 6 5


Subtract the two numbers.

5. 72,805  14,966 5
© Marshall Cavendish International (Singapore) Private Limited.

6. 85,400 2 34,695 5

7. 9 0, 4 3 7
2 3 3, 8 2 8


8. 6 0, 0 0 0
2 3 2, 5 6 8


Extra Practice 4A 11

06(M)MIF2015CC_EPG4A_Ch01.indd 11 4/18/13 11:43 PM


Name: Date:

9. There are 35,775 children attending a concert. The number of adults


attending is 6,380 less than the children.
a.  How many adults are there attending the concert?
b.  How many people are there altogether?

10. A school orders 2,000 T-shirts for an event. Of them, 850 T-shirts are Size L,
260 T-shirts are Size M, and the rest of the T-shirts are Size S.
a.  How many Size S T-shirts are there?
b.  How many Size M and Size S T-shirts are there altogether?

© Marshall Cavendish International (Singapore) Private Limited.


Size Size Size
L M S

12 Chapter 1  Lesson 1.3

06(M)MIF2015CC_EPG4A_Ch01.indd 12 4/18/13 11:43 PM


Name: Date:

Put On Your Thinking Cap!

A 5-digit number has five different even digits.

1. What is the greatest possible number these 5 digits

can form?

Use the number in Exercise 1 to answer the following.

2. What is the value of the digit in the hundreds place?

3. What is the value of the digit in the ten thousands place?

Continue the patterns.

4. 1  12 23 34                     

5. 256 225 196 169          

6. 2 8 18 32 50                


© Marshall Cavendish International (Singapore) Private Limited.

7. 3,650 3,850 4,250 5,050          

8. 4,400 4,550 4,850 5,300          

Extra Practice 4A 13

06(M)MIF2015CC_EPG4A_Ch01.indd 13 4/18/13 11:43 PM


Name: Date:

Fill in the blanks.

9. The least possible 4-digit number is .

10. The greatest possible 4-digit number is .

11. The least possible 4-digit odd number is .

12. The greatest possible 4-digit odd number is .

13. The least possible 4-digit even number is .

14. The greatest possible 4-digit even number is .

15. The least possible 4-digit number that has 3 as one

of its digits is .

16. The greatest possible 4-digit number that has 5 as one

of its digits is .

17. The least possible 4-digit number that has 0 as one digit,

and in which no digit is repeated is .

18. The greatest possible 4-digit number that has 0 as one digit,

© Marshall Cavendish International (Singapore) Private Limited.


and in which no digit is repeated is .

14 Chapter 1  Put On Your Thinking Cap!

06(M)MIF2015CC_EPG4A_Ch01.indd 14 4/18/13 11:43 PM

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