Curriculum›4A›Chapter 1

Chapter 1 — cumulative chapter review

Semester 4A · Chapter 1 · 34 questions

This review integrates every chapter learning objective. Try questions before revealing answers.

Question 1 · application

How many complete groups of 100 can be made from 58,143 objects, and how many remain?

Show answer & reasoning
581 groups, 43 left

58,143 = 581 × 100 + 43.

Question 2 · calculation

In 200,962, what is the value of the digit in the hundred-thousands place?

Show answer & reasoning
200,000

The digit 2 represents 2 groups of 100,000, or 200,000.

Question 3 · pattern

Extend this pattern: 934,120, 934,370, 934,620, ___.

Show answer & reasoning
934,870

Each term increases by 250; add that step once more.

Question 4 · ordering

Order these numbers from least to greatest: 873,669, 856,294, 948,515.

Show answer & reasoning
856,294, 873,669, 948,515

Compare digit lengths first, then compare the greatest differing place.

Question 5 · calculation

Round 48,003 to the nearest 100.

Show answer & reasoning
48,000

The bounding multiples are 48,000 and 48,100. The midpoint is 48,050, so the nearer benchmark is 48,000.

Question 6 · calculation

Round 507,649 to the nearest 1,000.

Show answer & reasoning
508,000

The bounding multiples are 507,000 and 508,000. The midpoint is 507,500, so the nearer benchmark is 508,000.

Question 7 · application

A teacher partitions 613,900 counters into equal groups of 100. How many counters are in each group?

Show answer & reasoning
6,139

Each group has 613,900 ÷ 100 = 6,139 counters.

Question 8 · calculation

In 18,820, what is the value of the digit in the ten-thousands place?

Show answer & reasoning
10,000

The digit 1 represents 1 groups of 10,000, or 10,000.

Question 9 · explanation

Find 893,434 − 892,434 and explain the place-value change.

Show answer & reasoning
1,000

Only the increment changes: 893,434 − 892,434 = 1,000.

Question 10 · application

A sequence begins at 428,216 and increases by 1,000 each time. What is its fifth term?

Show answer & reasoning
432,216

The fifth term is four equal steps after the first: 428,216 + 4 × 1,000.

Question 11 · comparison

Insert <, >, or =: 149,180 ___ 158,948.

Show answer & reasoning
<

Compare the leftmost place where the digits differ: 149,180 is less than 158,948.

Question 12 · calculation

Round 14,467 to the nearest 100.

Show answer & reasoning
14,500

The bounding multiples are 14,400 and 14,500. The midpoint is 14,450, so the nearer benchmark is 14,500.

Question 13 · reasoning

What is the midpoint between 925,000 and 926,000?

Show answer & reasoning
925,500

Half of the interval of 1,000 is 500. Add it to the lower benchmark.

Question 14 · calculation

Calculate 7,321 × 100 using place value.

Show answer & reasoning
732,100

Every place-value unit becomes 100 times as large; 7,321 × 100 = 732,100.

Question 15 · explanation

Find 24,542 − 14,542 and explain the place-value change.

Show answer & reasoning
10,000

Only the increment changes: 24,542 − 14,542 = 10,000.

Question 16 · application

How many complete groups of 100 can be made from 181,798 objects, and how many remain?

Show answer & reasoning
1817 groups, 98 left

181,798 = 1817 × 100 + 98.

Question 17 · pattern

Extend this pattern: 992,785, 993,035, 993,285, ___.

Show answer & reasoning
993,535

Each term increases by 250; add that step once more.

Question 18 · comparison

Insert <, >, or =: 376,090 ___ 366,451.

Show answer & reasoning
>

Compare the leftmost place where the digits differ: 376,090 is greater than 366,451.

Question 19 · reasoning

What is the midpoint between 21,500 and 21,600?

Show answer & reasoning
21,550

Half of the interval of 100 is 50. Add it to the lower benchmark.

Question 20 · calculation

Round 601,061 to the nearest 1,000.

Show answer & reasoning
601,000

The bounding multiples are 601,000 and 602,000. The midpoint is 601,500, so the nearer benchmark is 601,000.

Question 21 · calculation

Calculate 292,000 ÷ 100 by grouping place-value units.

Show answer & reasoning
2,920

Dividing by 100 reduces each place-value unit by a factor of 100. The quotient is 2,920.

Question 22 · application

How many complete groups of 100 can be made from 67,606 objects, and how many remain?

Show answer & reasoning
676 groups, 6 left

67,606 = 676 × 100 + 6.

Question 23 · calculation

In 696,662, what is the value of the digit in the hundred-thousands place?

Show answer & reasoning
600,000

The digit 6 represents 6 groups of 100,000, or 600,000.

Question 24 · pattern

Extend this pattern: 421,870, 426,870, 431,870, ___.

Show answer & reasoning
436,870

Each term increases by 5,000; add that step once more.

Question 25 · ordering

Order these numbers from least to greatest: 251,265, 269,772, 634,634.

Show answer & reasoning
251,265, 269,772, 634,634

Compare digit lengths first, then compare the greatest differing place.

Question 26 · calculation

Round 68,623 to the nearest 100.

Show answer & reasoning
68,600

The bounding multiples are 68,600 and 68,700. The midpoint is 68,650, so the nearer benchmark is 68,600.

Question 27 · calculation

Round 765,211 to the nearest 1,000.

Show answer & reasoning
765,000

The bounding multiples are 765,000 and 766,000. The midpoint is 765,500, so the nearer benchmark is 765,000.

Question 28 · error analysis

A student says the 2 in 24,105 means 2 ones. Explain its actual value.

Show answer & reasoning
20000

The 2 occupies the ten-thousands position, representing 2 groups of 10,000.

Question 29 · error analysis

A student removes the zeros from 304,006, saying zeros never affect place value. Explain why this is incorrect.

Show answer & reasoning
304,006

The zeros preserve each digit position: the number contains 3 hundred-thousands, 4 thousands, and 6 ones. Removing them changes the value.

Question 30 · error analysis

A student predicts 12,526 after the pattern 12,126, 12,226, 12,326. Explain and give the correct next term.

Show answer & reasoning
12,426

Adjacent terms each differ by 100; add it once to 12,326.

Question 31 · error analysis

Which is greater, 178,090 or 179,010? A student compares only the last digit. Explain the mistake.

Show answer & reasoning
179,010

Compare from the highest place where digits differ. 179,010 exceeds 178,090 by 920, regardless of the final digit.

Question 32 · error analysis

A student rounds 67,450 to the nearest hundred as 67,400. Explain why this is wrong.

Show answer & reasoning
67,500

67,450 is halfway between 67,400 and 67,500; our rounding convention sends halfway values up.

Question 33 · error analysis

A student rounds 685,500 down to 685,000 to the nearest thousand. Explain and correct it.

Show answer & reasoning
686,000

The midpoint between 685,000 and 686,000 is 685,500; halfway rounds upward.

Question 34 · error analysis

A learner multiplies 7,200 by 100 and writes 72,000. Identify the scaling mistake and give the correct result.

Show answer & reasoning
720,000

Multiplying by 100 makes every place value one hundred times larger. The correct product is 720,000.