Adding and Subtracting
Multiplication
Place Value
Geometry
Measurement and Data
100

1+1=?

2

100

A number multiplied by this number will always equal 0.

0

100

In the number 23, 3 is in this place.

Ones

100

This shape has four sides of equal length.

Square

100

These smaller units make up a foot.

Inches

200

You must do this when trying to subtract a larger number from a smaller number.

Borrow

200

A number multiplied by this number will always equal itself.

1

200

In the number 742, 4 is in this place.

Tens

200

What is made by each corner of a shape.

Angle

200

This coin is worth 10 cents.

Dime

300

You must do this when adding larger numbers, specifically when two of the digits equal 10 or more. (Example: What do you have to do when you add the 2 and 8 in 12 + 28?)

Regroup (or carry)

300

The answer you get when multiplying a particular number (ex: 5) by another number (ex: 1,2,3,etc.) is called this.

Multiple

300

In the number 624, the 6 is in this place.

Hundreds

300

The corner of a square or rectangle makes this kind of angle.

Right (or 90 degree)

300

The metric equivalent of inches.

Centimeters

400

The mathematical term for the answer to an addition problem.

Sum

400

Multiples of 5 will always end with one of these two numbers.

0 or 5

400

In the number 4357, 4 is in this place.

Thousands

400

This shape has no sides and no angles.

Circle

400

4 of these coins are equal to $1.

Quarters

500

The mathematical term for the answer to a subtraction problem.

Difference

500

The numbers multiplied together in a multiplication problem are called this.

Factors

500

This is the place value of 6 in the number 5,602.

600

500

Equilateral, isosceles, and scalene are all types of this shape. 

Triangle

500

Data on a subject can be shown by organizing it in one of these (examples of types include bar, picture, pie).

Graph

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