Grade 2 · Place value
Game-club cards: read hundreds tens and ones
An inventory at a board-game club records 1 hundreds, 0 tens, and 0 ones of cards. Change the controls and explain what the animation reveals.
Predict what will happen, press Play, then pause and explain what changed. Every control also works without playback.
Watch the relationship
PausedHD animation studio
From experiment to screen.
Present a crisp Canvas scene, save a full-HD image, or capture your model as a silent video.
Understand what you are seeing
The idea behind the motion.
An inventory at a board-game club records 1 hundreds, 0 tens, and 0 ones of cards. The same written digit has a different value in each place. A zero contributes no units in its place but preserves the positions of the other digits. The inventory is 100. Its expanded parts are 100, 0, and 0.
A relationship to keep
1 × 100 + 0 × 10 + 0 = 100
Read the symbols alongside the explanation. A diagram shows the relationship; the assumptions tell you when it applies.
- STEP 1
Read the starting situation
An inventory at a board-game club records 1 hundreds, 0 tens, and 0 ones of cards. Identify what each number measures before changing a control; the worked example refers to these starting values.
- STEP 2
Follow the mathematical change
Reveal hundreds, tens, and ones in order. Add their values rather than adding the three digit symbols as if they were all ones. Pause on an intermediate frame and compare the picture with the live readouts.
- STEP 3
Explain and test the relationship
The inventory is 100. Its expanded parts are 100, 0, and 0. Change one input, predict its effect, and test whether the same relationship still works.
Your turn to explain
Make a prediction. Test your reasoning.
Game-club cards: use the original situation. An inventory at a board-game club records 1 hundreds, 0 tens, and 0 ones of cards. What number results when one additional ten-pack is added?
Use the values specified in the question. Reset restores the initial values for this investigation.
Compare your explanation
110. Adding ten increases the total by 10, even if a new hundred must be regrouped.
Work through a full lesson
Connect the animation to a worked example and practice questions.