3-digit numbers
Write what the underlined digit is worth.
Free · Grade 2–4 · 2-, 3-, or 4-digit numbers
Working on whole-number place value? Print this sheet as it is, or change the level and questions first. You can also answer it on screen — it is the same sheet either way.

The answer key prints on a separate page.
Four of the five questions are the ones a place value sheet has always asked: what the underlined digit is worth, which digit sits in a named place, what that place is called, and the number written out as 300 + 40 + 7. The fifth runs the last one backwards — given 300 + 40 + 7, write the number — and it is the one worth doing last. Saying “three hundred, forty, seven” is easy to do without believing it; writing 347 back from those parts is where a child who does not yet trust the columns writes 3407 instead.
The numbers with a zero in the middle are the whole point, so they are dealt on purpose rather than left to luck. 407 and 470 are what place value is about; 358 can be read straight across by a child who has never thought about a column in their life. Every page carries some of the first kind.