T hree-digit numbers are made up of hundreds, tens, and ones. Each digit has a place, and its position tells us how much it is worth.
F or example, in the number 327, the digit 3 represents 300, the digit 2 represents 20, and the digit 7 represents 7. Adding these values together gives the total value of the number.

Y ou need to know what each digit represents to understand the value of the whole number. This helps you read, write, compare, and work confidently with numbers.
1. Complete these pieces, which are from a $1$ to $1000$ number grid.

2. Complete the missing numbers.

3. What $3$-digit number is shown in each place value grid?

4. What $3$-digit number is represented below?

5. What is the value of the ringed digit in each $3$-digit number?
a. $6\circled{3}7$
b. $\circled{9}21$
c. $76\circled{8}$
d. $10\circled{9}$
e. $3\circled{9}4$
f. $\circled{2}53$
Tomas made nine $3$-digit numbers using a set of place value cards. Seven of the numbers are $473$, $689$, $358$, $134$, $925$, $247$ and $791$. What could the other two numbers be?
Compare your numbers with those of someone else in your class. If your numbers are different, can you explain why?
One possible pair of numbers is $861$ and $594$.
The exact answers may be different because the same place value cards can be arranged in different orders to make different $3$-digit numbers. As long as no digit card is reused and all numbers are valid, multiple correct solutions are possible.
6. Use these number words to write four $3$-digit numbers.
Words: hundred, eight, and, seventy-, fifty-, three