yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Place value tables


2m read
·Nov 11, 2024

What we're going to do in this video is think a little bit about place value tables, and sometimes they're referred to as place value charts. In previous videos, we've already talked about the idea of place value, and a place value table or place value chart is just a way to say how much we have, how much value we have in each place in a very, very clear way.

So here they say, use the place value chart to write 60,229. And this is the place value table or place value chart right over here. They say, "Play enter a digit, one digit number in each box of the place value chart." So really, all they're saying is how many ten thousands do we have, how many thousands, how many hundreds, how many tens, and how many ones?

And like always, it's always a good idea to try to have a go at it before I do it with you. So why don't you do that? Why don't you pause the video and on a little piece of scratch paper say how many ten thousands are in sixty thousand two hundred twenty-nine? How many thousands are there? How many hundreds? How many tens? And how many ones?

All right, now let's do this together. So we could start at the left in the ten thousands place. This is the ones place, this is the tens place. Let me do a little bit neater. So this is ones, tens, hundreds, thousands, ten thousands.

So we can see that we have six ten thousands, so all we would do is say we'd put a six there. We have six ten thousands. And then how many thousands? Well, that would be one place over to the right.

This is interesting; we can see very clearly we actually have zero thousands. So, zero thousands. You might say, "Hey, when you say this out, you say sixty thousand two hundred twenty-nine, don't we have sixty thousands?"

Well, you already accounted for that in the sixth ten thousands. Six ten thousands is sixty thousand, but just in the thousands place, you have none. And then we move on to the hundreds place. You can see very clearly we have two hundreds.

And then we can go to the tens place, and I’m written over a little bit, but we have two tens. And then last but not least, we have nine ones, and we're done.

So the whole point of this video is to just get you comfortable with this type of format, with a place value table or a place value chart. And all it is, is a way of really clearly writing out how much value you have in each place in a number like this.

More Articles

View All
Why Suffering is Beautiful | Emil Cioran’s Dark Philosophy
Romanian philosopher Emil Cioran observed that we live in a society that’s too afraid to confront the dark sides of existence. For example, we prefer to hide illness behind the thick walls of hospitals, and we avoid discussing death, as we see it as somet…
The Problem With Spending $1,000,000 In 24 Hours | Mr Beast
What’s up guys? It’s Graham here. So I’ve been following the series by Mr. Beast in which 16 people compete for the chance to win the grand prize of 1 million dollars. Over the last month, those contestants have been whittled down to a remaining four, an…
Testing Tesla on the Deadliest Road in America 🐉
This is my dad’s Tesla and I’m going to take it driving on… the Deadliest Road in America. But! I’m not going to be driving because I’ve just installed the full self-driving, pre-release BETA software. It’s only allowed right now on a tiny number of cars …
A monopsonistic market for labor | Microeconomics | Khan Academy
So let’s continue with our conversation around factors of production for a firm, and we’re going to focus on the labor market. So we’ve already drawn axes like this multiple times, where our horizontal axis this is the quantity, quantity of labor that’s …
Sampling distribution of sample proportion part 2 | AP Statistics | Khan Academy
This right over here is a scratch pad on Khan Academy created by Khan Academy user Charlotte Allen. What you see here is a simulation that allows us to keep sampling from our gumball machine and start approximating the sampling distribution of the sample …
Overstimulation is Ruining Your Life
The year is 1665, and Isaac Newton is looking out his window at an apple tree standing tall in his orchard in Lincolnshire, England. All of a sudden, a ripe and lonely apple falls from the tree and makes its way to the ground. While most people would cons…