Count in 1s. Write the two missing numbers: 67, 68, ___, 70, ___.
(2)
2
Count in 10s. Write the two missing numbers: 20, 30, ___, 50, ___, 70.
(2)
3
Write 52 as tens and ones.
52 = ___ tens and ___ ones
(1)
4
Write the number that is one more than 39, and the number that is one less than 39.
(2)
5
Write the number that is ten more than 65, and the number that is ten less than 65.
(2)
6
Write <, > or = in the box to make the statement correct.
68 [ ] 86
(1)
7
Write these numbers in order, starting with the smallest: 73, 37, 19, 91.
(1)
8
Write these numbers in order, starting with the largest: 64, 46, 60, 6.
(1)
9
In the number 84, what is the value of the digit 8?
(1)
10
Count in 5s. Write the two missing numbers: 55, 60, ___, 70, ___, 80.
(2)
11
A number has 6 tens and 9 ones. What is the number?
(1)
12
Zainab has 58 football stickers. Her brother Tariq has 85 football stickers. Write a statement using < or > to compare the two amounts, and say who has more stickers.
(2)
13
Complete the number sentence: 70 + ___ = 78.
(1)
14
Amelia says, 'In the number 47, the 4 is worth 4.' Is Amelia correct? Explain your answer.
(2)
15
Three friends counted the sweets in their jars. Freddie has 39 sweets, Olivia has 29 sweets, and Harry has 93 sweets. Write their names in order, starting with the fewest sweets.
(2)
16
A number is greater than 50 but less than 60. It has an odd number of ones. The sum of its two digits is 12. What is the number?
(3)
17
Chloe says, 'Since 68 and 63 both start with a 6, they must be equal.' Explain why Chloe is incorrect, and write the correct comparison symbol between 68 and 63.
(2)
18
In a school raffle, Priya sells 46 tickets and Noah sells 64 tickets. Grace sells 9 more tickets than Priya. Work out how many tickets Grace sells, then write the three sellers in order from most tickets to fewest.
(3)
Mark scheme · KS1.M11 Place Value to 100
Question 1
B1 first missing number = 69
B1 second missing number = 71
Answer: 69 and 71
Question 2
B1 first missing number = 40
B1 second missing number = 60
Answer: 40 and 60
Question 3
B1 5 tens and 2 ones, both correct oe
Answer: 5 tens, 2 ones
Question 4
B1 one more = 40 cao
B1 one less = 38 cao
Answer: 40 and 38
Question 5
B1 ten more = 75 cao
B1 ten less = 55 cao
Answer: 75 and 55
Question 6
B1 < cao
Answer: 68 < 86
Question 7
B1 19, 37, 73, 91 in this order cao
Answer: 19, 37, 73, 91
Question 8
B1 64, 60, 46, 6 in this order cao
Answer: 64, 60, 46, 6
Question 9
B1 80 oe (eighty, or 8 tens)
Answer: 80
Question 10
B1 first missing number = 65
B1 second missing number = 75
Answer: 65 and 75
Question 11
B1 69 cao
Answer: 69
Question 12
M1 tens digits of 58 and 85 compared correctly (5 tens and 8 tens), or equivalent correct method
A1 58 < 85 (or written correctly as 85 > 58), and Tariq identified as having more, cao ft
Answer: 58 < 85; Tariq has more stickers.
Question 13
B1 8 cao
Answer: 8
Question 14
B1 No (Amelia is not correct), cao
B1 correct explanation that the 4 is in the tens place, so it is worth 40, not 4, oe
Answer: No; the 4 is worth 40 because it is in the tens place.
Question 15
M1 29, 39 and 93 correctly ordered (or equivalent correct comparison of tens digits)
A1 Olivia, Freddie, Harry cao ft
Answer: Olivia, Freddie, Harry
Question 16
M1 numbers between 50 and 60 with an odd ones digit listed: 51, 53, 55, 57, 59, or equivalent correct method
dM1 digit sums of the listed numbers checked to find the one with digit sum 12, dep on M1
A1 57 cao
Answer: 57
Question 17
B1 correct explanation that although both numbers have 6 tens, their ones digits differ (8 ones compared with 3 ones), so the numbers are not equal, oe
B1 68 > 63 cao
Answer: Chloe is incorrect; 68 > 63 because although both numbers have 6 tens, 68 has 8 ones while 63 has only 3 ones.
Question 18
M1 46 + 9 oe
A1 55 cao (Grace's tickets)
B1 Noah, Grace, Priya cao, ft their value for Grace
Answer: Grace sells 55 tickets; order from most to fewest: Noah, Grace, Priya.