Fall Place Value Worksheets for Math

Our fall-themed place value worksheets are perfect for kids ready to explore numbers. Designed with fall themes like pumpkins, candy corn, acorns, and apples, these math worksheets offer a fun and educational approach to mastering place value concepts.

What’s Inside the Fall Place Value Pack?

This printable math pack includes a variety of worksheets that focus on understanding place value, tens and ones, and even hundreds.

Place Value Pumpkin: Students color pumpkins based on the place value code provided. This activity reinforces the concept of ones and tens while adding a splash of fall fun.
Place Value Candy Corn: Students fill in the correct tens and ones for each number represented on the candy corn. This is an excellent way for kids to connect numbers with their place values visually.
Hundreds, Tens, and Ones (Leaves & Acorns): These worksheets challenge students to break down numbers into hundreds, tens, and ones using themed visuals like leaves and acorns. It’s perfect for introducing or reinforcing the concept of hundreds of place values.
Tens and Ones (Apples & Blocks): Kids count blocks or apples to determine the tens and ones, then fill in the correct answers. These worksheets are great for hands-on learning and number recognition.
Draw and Expand (Leaves & Mushrooms): These worksheets encourage kids to draw numbers by tens and ones using blocks and then expand them to their full value. The fall themes of leaves and mushrooms add a seasonal twist to this math exercise.

Recommended Ages

These worksheets are ideal for students in 1st to 3rd grade. Designed to support kids as they understand place value, they are suitable for classroom use, homework, or additional practice at home.

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Activities To Use With The Worksheets

Here are a few additional math activities to complement your fall place value worksheets.

Place Value Scavenger Hunt

Students are given a list of items to find around the classroom or school that represent ones, tens, or hundreds. Examples include one pencil, a bundle of ten straws, and 100 paper clips. After collecting the items, students can group and label them based on their place value.

Place Value Chart Creation

Provide students with large sheets of paper and ask them to create their own place value charts. They can draw columns for ones, tens, and hundreds.

Then use small objects (like stickers or cut-out shapes) to represent numbers in each column. For example, they might place 4 stickers in the tens column and 7 in the ones column to represent the number 47.

Place Value Dice Roll

Provide each student with two or three dice. Students roll the dice and then arrange the numbers in different orders to create the largest and smallest possible numbers. For example, if students roll a 4, 3, and 7, they can make 743, 437, etc.

Have students write down their numbers in a place value chart. They can discuss which digit represents the ones, tens, or hundreds place. You can extend this activity by having students compare their numbers with a partner’s to see who created the largest or smallest number.