Winter Place Value Worksheets

About this resource

A winter-themed tens-and-ones kit for kindergarten through second grade: reading base-ten blocks, building a number from scratch, writing expanded form, working a place-value table, and a quick three-choice check — five genuinely different ways to practice the same skill — plus the record-keeping a classroom or small group needs around it. Winter language woven through the examples and home page.

EVERYTHING INSIDE (30 pages)

• 30 Count the Blocks items across 5 pages — teen numbers (11-19), tens only (no ones left over), then three sets of full two-digit numbers to 99
• 10 Build the Number targets across 2 pages — a blank mat of tens and ones outlines; the reverse direction of reading a picture, including single-digit and multiple-of-ten edge cases
• 12 Expanded Form items across 2 pages — fill in tens + ones = the number, first with a base-ten picture, then with the number alone
• 20 Tens and Ones Table rows across 2 pages — write the digits for a given number, or build the number from a given tens/ones count
• 12 Circle the Matching Number items across 2 pages — a base-ten picture and three number choices; the two wrong choices are computed on purpose (a digit swap, and one ten off), never a random guess
• 3 answer keys, generated from the same numbers every worksheet uses
• 1 practice tracker (one student, five formats), 1 progress snapshot (a bar graph rolling the five scores into one picture), and 1 class grid (whole class), type-in or print
• 1 family update — a note home with winter language and blanks for the week's formats and the district's own wording
• 1 home practice page — a second, self-contained practice set for a family to use together, with no school materials needed; winter-themed scenarios
• 1 filled example — an invented student, every number checked against its own table
• 1 phrase bank — progress-note, family-note, next-step and talk-first starters
• 1 binder cover with a spine label and six divider tabs, labeled with winter theme
• Start Here, a how-it-works page, and a contents page that gives every page number

Every Tens/Ones Split Computed, Never Typed

Every tens-and-ones split in this file — on a worksheet page, an answer key, or the filled example — comes from dividing the number by 10 in code. The two wrong choices on the Circle the Matching Number pages are computed the same way: a digit swap (writing the digits in the wrong order) and one ten off, the two mistakes place value most often catches — never a random distractor.

Five Ways To Practice

Count the Blocks reads a picture and writes the number. Build the Number goes the other way: given the number, mark tens and ones on a blank mat. Expanded Form asks for tens + ones = the number, with or without a picture. The Tens and Ones Table works the same split as rows of digits. Circle the Matching Number is a quick check against two computed mix-ups.

Type In, Or Print

The name and date lines, the answer lines, the tracker, the snapshot, the class grid, the family update and the home page are type-in fields in any PDF reader; every base-ten block is always printed, never typed. This is a fillable PDF; it is not a Google Slides, Google Docs or PowerPoint file.

Who This Is For

Kindergarten through second-grade classrooms, self-contained and resource rooms, and any small group working on tens and ones below or above grade level — with winter-season classroom context and family scenarios.

What This Is, And What It Is Not

A winter-themed tens-and-ones practice set with the record-keeping around it. It is not a full math curriculum, not an assessment, and not a claim about any student's age, grade level or rate of progress. The tracker has a blank line for your own scoring criteria. The winter theme is a dressing on the same place-value skill; every math claim, every count, every computed tens/ones split is the same as the non-seasonal version.