Remember: Open the hundred, open a ten, then take away. One hundred can lend to anyone.
Read and answer
Read the story, then answer.
The long strandBen made a long strand of beads to sell at the fair. It held 100 beads, threaded in ten groups of ten. Mr. Kato wanted 46 beads for a necklace. Ben snipped four groups of ten off the strand, and that made forty beads. Mr. Kato still needed six more, but every group was a full ten. There were no loose beads at all! So Ben unthreaded one group, and out came ten loose beads. Six went to Mr. Kato, and four loose beads were left. Five groups of ten and four loose beads stayed on the strand.
1
Mr. Kato wants 46 beads from the strand of 100. How many beads are left?
2
How many groups of ten were on the strand at the start?
3
The strand had loose beads at the start.
TrueFalse
4
One hundred is the same as nine tens and ten ones.
TrueFalse
On the frame
Open the hundred, then open a ten, then take away.
5
This frame shows 100. Which row do you open first?
the tens rowthe ones rowthe hundreds row
6
The hundred is open and the tens row is full. What number is this?
101001000
7
The frame shows 100. Take away 28. 100 - 28 =
8
100 - 65 =
9
100 - 73 =
10
Join each take away to its answer.
1100 - 46
2100 - 38
3100 - 85
4100 - 4
A54
B15
C96
D62
Check, order and stretch
11
100 - 46 = 64.
TrueFalse
12
Number the steps for taking from 100.
Open one ten so the ones row fills
Take away the tens, then the ones
Put 100 on the frame
Open the hundred so the tens row fills
13
Mr. Kato takes 46 and Zoe takes 29. 100 - 46 - 29 =
14
Draw the beads that stay on the frame for 100 - 46.
15
Say why a hundred can be nine tens and ten ones.
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