
Rounding
Rounding whole numbers
Round positive whole numbers to the nearest ten, hundred or thousand. Choose fixed or mixed digit ranges, 10, 20 or 30 questions, and a separate answer key.
Preview and downloadRounding practice
Fill in the multiples immediately below and above each number, then circle the nearer value. Practice tens, hundreds or thousands with an optional worked example in each group.
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Write the adjacent multiple below the given number on the left and the adjacent multiple above it on the right. Circle the nearer value. At halfway, circle the greater value.
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Customize this worksheetReady-made PDFs are in English and include Letter and A4 versions. The file with answers adds a separate key with the same question positions. The preview shows the first page; downloads include every page.
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Learning objective
Explain rounding as a comparison between two adjacent multiples, rather than a memorized digit change.
Worked example
740 < 743 < 750; circle 740.
743 is 3 away from 740 and 7 away from 750. Both neighbors are needed: 700 and 800 are hundreds, so they do not answer a nearest-ten question.
Teaching notes
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A useful next step

Rounding
Round positive whole numbers to the nearest ten, hundred or thousand. Choose fixed or mixed digit ranges, 10, 20 or 30 questions, and a separate answer key.
Preview and download
Hundreds chart
Read a labeled, softly colored 0–100 reference chart to see which numbers round down or up to the nearest ten.
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Rounding
Round decimals to the nearest tenth, hundredth or thousandth. Two groups add one then two extra decimal places, with exact answers that preserve the requested precision.
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