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Numbers
up to 99 99
,, R ' .,
;' IL:=;eiti~ -~I !J~iei~tt
!'.I ei I · - - -- - -- - --
-------------------------
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-- ---- ---- -- -------- ------- -------- -------
Num ber Facts
1. We use 10 digits (0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9) to form nun bers.
1
2. If we use 2 digits, we form a 2-digi t numer al or numbe r, for exan1ple, 45. ;
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3. If we use 3 digits, we form a 3-digi t numer al or numbe r, for example, 456. 'I
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4. Now we will learn that 4 digits will form a 4-digit numer al or numbe r, for exa1nple,
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:
4567.
5. All numb ers from 1 onwar ds are called natura l or counti ng numbers.
6. If O is includ ed along with the counti ng numbe rs, they form a set of
whole numb ers. 'I
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A. Fill in the boxes with the help of the clues given below. I
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Acros s ~1
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(a) Three hundr ed ninety -nine C


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(c) Numb er just after 482 d


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(d) The numb er that comes next in the sequen ce 56, 58, 60, ... \
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(f) 8 tens + 7 ones I
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Down I :·
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(b) Numb er just before 9 47 I


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( e) Numb er betwe en 199 ao<l 201 '
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(g) Place value of 8 in 8 79
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- -~ - - - ---- - -- ----- - -- --- ------------ -------


t
\ ----·----·--------~---~---
'... --- -w- ------

i , .......
... 1
Four-digit Num bers
fr ---.
This is one. \ This is 1 hundre d. TI1is is 1 tb~u;a~cl-~
..<::.:::;:::-71 I 1 thousa nd = 10 hundre ds I
1 hundre d = 10 tens
\,_ '.___i,,,/ j or 1 hundre d = 100 ones or 1 thousa nd = 100 tens
, ! r I or 1 thousa nd = 1000 ones
This is 1 ten. <-'"~~
_-,6..,97-;:-::;,.........
~ - ....... ~ ..._ ,,.
1 ten= 10 ones - ~-
, r

1 < ,/ i1j
HJt ~F
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l r [ i i ; ➔ I 1111,

Count ing in Thousa nds Numer ation Notati on

One Thousa nd 1,000

Two Thousa nd 2,000

Three Thousa nd 3,000

Four Thousa nd 4,000

Five Thousa nd 5,000

Six Thousa nd 6,000

Seven Thousa nd 7,000

Eight Thousa nd s,ooo I


--------- - - ---------

Nine Thousa nd 9,000 _ J

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_, ~ ., 1' ~,
.._~ ~~lrctl~~ ·!l ~-~
1. Look at the squares and answer.

A. I How many ones are there?


- - - - - one or 1 x 1 = I

B. 1 1 ~ i ~ How many ones are there?


ones = _ _ ten or 1 x 10 = _ _

C. a. How many tens are there?


-
T l 10 x 1 ten = _ _ tens

T l b. How many ones are there?


I I I 10 x 10 ones = _ _ ones
l = 1 hundred
l I L

l 1 ~ ~

D. +
t' '
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~ ; j ~ :
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~ Lt + ➔

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+ + How
many zeros
are there in
It- I I I
one thousand?
t t 1
r11• : l 1 ti

a.

b.
How many hundreds are there?
10 x 1 hundred = hundreds
How many tens are there?
Let me see.
There are
.,-'-
10 x 10 tens = _ _ _ tens three zeros

C.
= 1 thousand or 10 x 100 = 1000
How 1nany ones are there?
10 x 100 ones= _ _ ones= 1 thousand or 1 x 1000 = I 000
in 1,000!

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~,.. ~1'-· ~.....,____


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-' @.:t\ ,d~ .,/ . . r">·(,; t'' ~ - -, ,
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...

Unde rstand ing 4-digit Numbers l:i~


1. The largest 3-digit number is 999.
2. The first and the smallest 4-digit number is formed by adding 1 to 999,
that is, 999 + 1 = 1,000.
3. 1,000 is read ~as one thousand . On the abacus, this is represen ted as shown in the
diagram . r-

The smallest The largest


4-digit number 4-dlgit number
is 1,000. Is 9,999.

_t}_
Th H T 0
;..- ~ ...
4. The largest 4-digit nu1nb er is 9,999.
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Count ing in Thous ands on the Abacus

Let us use the abacus


to count in thousands.
The green bead in the
thousands rod shows one
e 8 thousand .
( Th -H
_,_ ~
T
...
0
,I>, Th H T 0
.&., - ...

( 1200 J [ 9999 )

---ni : o.J
... C> 0
...
~ _Q
T- ThH T 0
,.,_Th H T 0 -. ;,_-----. .....
Th H T 0
- .,_
~ J ( llOO J [ lllO ) [ llll J

\.

u~,~.l': ,P-~. c.:--- ~ ✓~


!

~
, , ,,-'r
-~ :-p- ~ \~~!~~~,,:::-,....r:..~~,
·--,,.;'
~~
~,
v~
\ /
. ·~- P."·e!• . ..._! -
) },\ T '
I
,,..
i;. ~
-
~x' ei jff·S e lJ -
..t .._ -
"l
~!:. I --:: .,,~
1 • ~ )
~

1. Co unt on the aba cus .


b. C.
d.
a.
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.

11~
r

~-a ...
Th H T O
---
~-1...
_Th _H_T~o-:J
~ ....
Th ff _T O _) ... 1
4r1'
...
·.
Th- H--~T
\... ..,.;-~ ~
0

( I --- ... ... ) l - --- ---J ( ... ---... ... J l ... ......... )I
I

'.... ~~ ....
e. f. g. ~ ~ r f

1.... 11 .... i_l_l ~ h

Th H
~
T
...
0 -lb7 H- T 0 Th HT o :,
""" -'
[ ... ... ... ... J
Th H ~
T 0

[ .... .. ----- - J
[ --- ... -- --- J [ --- -- ----- J
l 099 .
2. \\Trite the num ber s fro m l 000 to
- -- -

1000 1001 1002 1003


1010

-- -- -

- ~-

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"-.,·
. .,. ' J; L: ,,
3. Skip coun t in tens.

1000 1010 ' 1020 1030


11 00
1200
1300

4. Skip coun t in hund reds.

1000 1100 1200


r---

2000
L

Finding the Face Value and Place Value of 4-digit Numbers


.'~h~:: ~

l The value of a digit depe nds on the place wher e it occurs. This
place value of the digit.
is kno"1Kl as the

~ ~~ce vak"' of any digit in a numb er is the digit itself.

Thousands Hundreds Tens Ones (units)


Face Value Place Value
Th H T 0
8 2 4 3
I • 3 3 One s= 3
~
4 4 Tens = 40
- 2 2 Hun dred s= 200
- 8 8 Thou sand s = 8000
Exam ple:
Face Place
1 3 0 9 Value Value
9 9
► 0 0
► 3 300

Num ber Name:


1 1000 C) §
Th H T 0
One thou sand three hund red nin e :. .... I
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- - - - - -- ---- - - ... .. - - J .

- V . •.•
@
~
('
··-
l
..-o- ,... ~ .... I
:;;'
:
0
Number Names of 4-digit Numbers
See some examples given below for writing number names.
~umber Thousands Hundreds Tens Ones Number Nan1e
ljl6 1 5 1 6 One thousand five hundred sixteen
2840 2 8 4 0 Two thousand eight hundred forty
9095 9 0 9 5 Nine thousand ninety-five
5259 5 2 5 9 Five thousand two hundred fifty-nine
~

4378 4 3 Four thousand th ree hundred seventy-


7 8
-
eight
Counting 4-d igit Numbers on the Number Line
Example:

1000 1001 1002 1003 1004 1005 1006 1007

~
~ -h~nrd~ei 1.~ [Gj
1. Find the face value and place value of the following digits.
Also, write the number name of each number.

a. 9 4 8 6 Face Value Place Value

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)II
1~11....
~ umber Name: .. ........... ...... ..... ... ... .......... .. ........... .... ......... .. .......... ... .... ...
--
Th H T 0

Face Value Place Value


b. 7 3 6 3
I )II
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Number Nam e :
I )II

...
l~ls--
Th H
..... - T 0

·~ ,

'
;e-...
'J't-' .•
,t·
/

.,.j 1· / ,.:..,
I

c. 5 4 9 7 Face Value Place Value

I I :
• ii!§
... . ....
Th H T 0 ~
Numb~r Name : ············································································

2. Con1pletc the following table.

Nu1nber Thou- Hund- Tens Ones Number Name


sands reds
638 4 3

1479 7

3401

Seven thousand three hundred fifty

1 One thousand four hundred sixty-six

Six thousand nine hundred fifty-six

3. Count on the nun1ber line. tp


a. • I I I I I I I I • -~ -
1500 1501 1502 fr~
·~
b. +-I I I I I I I I • \Jl
~
9835 9836
4. Skip count in twos and co1nplete the ntunber line.


_,, .
.....;

+-I
1480 1482 1484

5. Skip count in fives and co1nplete the number line.


- 11 I I I 11 I I I 11 I I I 11 I I I 11 I I I 11I I I II I I l J •
6350 6355

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