Understanding Place Value and Comparison

The video tutorial teaches how to arrange digits to form the largest or smallest possible numbers. It reviews comparison symbols and explains how to use place value charts for comparing numbers. The lesson also covers making number sentences true by filling in missing digits. Finally, it demonstrates arranging digits to create the largest and smallest numbers possible.

What is the largest number you can form using the digits 2, 8, 1, 6, and 4?

• 86142

• 86421

• 84621

• 82164

Which symbol indicates that one number is greater than another?

• Less than

• Equal sign

• Plus sign

• Greater than

When comparing numbers, where should you start?

• From the ones place

• From the smallest place value

• From the tens place

• From the largest place value

Why is 69 less than 102 despite having larger digits?

• Because 69 is a two-digit number

• Because 102 has a larger place value

• Because 102 is a three-digit number

• Because 69 is smaller in value

If a number sentence is missing a digit in the hundreds place, where should you start comparing?

• Ones place

• Tens place

• Largest place value

• Hundreds place

What digit can replace the missing number in 405,6_2 to make it less than 405,672?

• 7

• 5

• 6

• 8

Which number can be placed in the thousands place to make 5,00_,506 greater than 5,007,506?

• 6

• 8

• 7

• 5

What is the largest number you can create with the digits 4, 7, 3, 1, and 6?

• 67,431

• 76,341

• 74,631

• 76,431

What is the smallest number you can create with the digits 4, 7, 3, 1, and 6?

• 13,467

• 14,367

• 13,647

• 14,637

To make the smallest number possible, where should the smallest digit be placed?

• In the hundreds place

• In the largest place value

• In the tens place

• In the ones place