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Identifying Place Value of Digits, 3rd Grade Math Worksheet

Underlined digits, two blanks, and a decision to make: identifying place value of digits is the core skill your 3rd grader builds across all ten problems on this sheet.

Each of the ten problems presents a three-digit number with one underlined digit. Your student writes the place value name, hundreds, tens, or ones, on the first blank, then writes the actual value of that digit on the second blank. A color-coded reference chart at the top of the page models the concept using 347 before your homeschooler works independently. This identifying place value of digits worksheet is aimed squarely at 3rd grade math and fits naturally into a number sense unit or as a standalone review.

The bonus question at the bottom flips the exercise: your student writes their own three-digit number, underlines one digit, and identifies its place value and value without any prompting. That open-ended step pushes the skill from recognition into application, which makes it useful for checking real understanding rather than pattern-matching. Whether you use it mid-unit or as a quick Friday check-in, the format supports independent practice once your student has reviewed the reference chart.

Sharpen number sense with this identifying place value of digits worksheet for 3rd grade homeschoolers. Ten problems plus a bonus question included.
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Getting Started with Identifying Place Value of Digits

Usage Notes

A pencil is ideal here since students are writing words and numbers on short blank lines, and they may want to erase if they mix up place value names and digit values. The two-blank format per problem keeps the work contained, so independent use is realistic after a quick read-through of the reference chart together. If your student is still shaky on the concept, walking through problems one and two together before releasing them to finish the rest is a solid approach.

Printing Tips

Standard copy paper works for this one since students are writing rather than coloring. Portrait orientation is correct, and printing a small run of two or three copies gives you built-in re-practice without any extra setup.