Skip to main content

Year 5: Place value and rounding

Compare large numbers and round them.

Your worksheet

8 original questions with answers and explanations. Compare large numbers and round them.

Print this worksheet

Try the questions

Write your answers on paper. Try each question before opening its answer.

  1. Write 407,016 in words.

    Show answer and explanation

    Four hundred and seven thousand and sixteen.

    Read the thousands first, then the remaining sixteen.

  2. What is the value of 8 in 582,104?

    Show answer and explanation

    80,000

    The 8 is in the ten-thousands column.

  3. Order these from smallest to largest: 90,510; 95,010; 90,501.

    Show answer and explanation

    90,501; 90,510; 95,010

    Compare the first place where the digits differ.

  4. Round 364,782 to the nearest 10,000.

    Show answer and explanation

    360,000

    The thousands digit is 4, so round down.

  5. Round 695,120 to the nearest 100,000.

    Show answer and explanation

    700,000

    It is closer to 700,000 than 600,000.

  6. A town has 28,750 people. Another has 10,000 more. How many live in the second town?

    Show answer and explanation

    38,750

    Add 10,000 to 28,750.

  7. The temperature is -3 °C. It rises by 8 °C. What is it now?

    Show answer and explanation

    5 °C

    Move eight steps up from negative three.

  8. Write 946 as a Roman numeral.

    Show answer and explanation

    CMXLVI

    900 is CM, 40 is XL and 6 is VI.

Curriculum and related practice

All questions, passages and answer guidance were written originally for Trace Learn. Curriculum sources define the teaching scope only.

Department for Education: mathematics programmes of study

Curriculum source checked 2026-09-30.

Questions parents ask

What does this worksheet practise?

Compare large numbers and round them.

How should we use the answers?

Try each question before opening its answer. Compare your method with the explanation, then revisit any question you found difficult.

Find what to practise next

Try the free diagnostic to see which topics need more practice.