Ones to thousands
Grades 1-2
A focused whole-number chart for counting, reading, and writing numbers to 9,999.
Number sense reference
Place Value Chart — Free Printable Place Value Table
Teach place value from ones through billions and thousandths. Pick a grade-friendly range, then print it as a filled reference, a blank practice chart, or a writing sheet.
- Four printable ranges
- Filled, blank & writing sheet
- PDF, PNG & print
- No sign-up
Not sure which one you need? or .
Printable chart
Millions to thousandths
A complete whole-number and decimal chart for upper elementary practice. Use the example number as a reference.
Grade 510 places
Every range prints on one A4 page as PDF, PNG, or a direct print.
Example number4,305,127.608
| Place | Millions | Thousands | Ones | Decimal parts | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Millions1,000,000 | HundredThousands100,000 | TenThousands10,000 | Thousands1,000 | Hundreds100 | Tens10 | Ones1 | Tenths0.1 | Hundredths0.01 | Thousandths0.001 | ||
| Digit | 4 | 3 | 0 | 5 | 1 | 2 | 7 | . | 6 | 0 | 8 |
| Value | 4,000,000 | 300,000 | 0 | 5,000 | 100 | 20 | 7 | 0.6 | 0 | 0.008 | |
Each place is ten times the value of the place to its right.
Number checker
Type a number and place every digit
Paste a number from the homework and read it back column by column: the digit, what that digit is worth, and the expanded form it adds up to.
10 digits across 13 places.
Place line
Billions → Thousandths · 13 places
Expanded form
4,305,127.608
4,000,000300,0005,0001002070.60.008
Zero places are left out of the expanded form — the digits still keep their column.13 places checked
The pattern under the table
Every place is ten times the place on its right
A place value chart is a picture of our base-ten system. Step left and the value grows ten times; step right and it shrinks to a tenth. The whole numbers sit on the left of the decimal point, the parts of one whole sit on the right, and the ones place is the hinge between them.
- 1,000
- ×10100
- ×1010
- ×101ones
- ÷100.1
- ÷100.01
- ÷100.001
- Move left: multiply by ten
- Move right: divide by ten
- .The decimal point sits between ones and tenths
A quick teaching guide
How to use a place value chart
- 1
Find the decimal point
The decimal point is the anchor. Every place to its left is a whole number, and every place to its right is a part of one whole.
- 2
Place each digit
Write one digit per column and keep the order. In 4,305,127.608 the 4 belongs in the millions place and the 6 belongs in the tenths place.
- 3
Read the value
Multiply the digit by its place to read it. A 4 in the millions place is 4,000,000, and an 8 in the thousandths place is 0.008.
Four printable ranges
Pick the chart that matches the lesson
Every range below is a full A4 page with the same layout, so a child who learns on one sheet can read them all. Choose a preview to load it into the chart above.
Millions to ones
Grades 3-4
Seven whole-number places for reading large numbers and writing them in expanded form.
Billions to ones
Grades 4-5
Ten whole-number places for naming the periods up to billions without decimals in the way.
Millions to thousandths
Grade 5
A complete whole-number and decimal chart for upper elementary practice.
Frequently Asked Questions
A place value chart shows where each digit belongs in a number. Moving one place to the left makes a digit ten times greater; moving one place to the right makes it one-tenth as great.
The chart covers every place from billions down to thousandths — billions, hundred millions, ten millions, millions, hundred thousands, ten thousands, thousands, hundreds, tens, ones, tenths, hundredths, and thousandths. Each printable range uses a slice of those places.
Use ones to thousands for grades 1-2, millions to ones for grades 3-4, billions to ones when the lesson is naming periods in big numbers, and millions to thousandths for grade 5 decimal work. Every range prints on one page as a filled example, a blank practice chart, or a writing sheet.
Yes. The number checker on this page places any number you type into its columns, shows what each digit is worth, and writes the expanded form. It covers the same places as the printed charts, from billions to thousandths.
Start with the decimal point, then place each digit in the matching column. Read the digit and its expanded value together — for example, 4 in the millions place represents 4,000,000.
Place value charts are commonly used from 1st through 5th grade. Younger students can focus on ones through thousands, while older students can use the decimal columns for tenths, hundredths, and thousandths.
Yes. Choose a range and format, then use Download PDF, Download PNG, or Print. Ones to thousands prints on A4 portrait paper; the wider ranges print on A4 landscape paper.
Yes. The place value chart is free to view, download, and print with no sign-up required.