Number Names and Counting: Match Day Numbers - Class 3 Maths Worksheet
Write number names up to 200 in words and digits, read and make tally marks, count bundles of ten and order jersey numbers.
Learning Objective
Read and write number names up to 200, read tally marks in groups of five, count bundles of ten, and order numbers and count in fives and tens.
Skills Practised
- Number names up to 200
- Tally marks
- Bundles of ten
- Ordering numbers
- Counting in fives and tens
Preview Questions
Q1. The scoreboard at the junior ground shows that 176 fans came to the match. Which number name matches 176?
- Seventy-six
- One hundred seventy-six
- One hundred sixty-seven
- One hundred seventy
Q2. Pariskhit's match ticket has seat number 108. Which number name is correct?
- Eighty-one
- One hundred eighty
- One hundred eighteen
- One hundred eight
Q3. Rahul counted 164 cones in the kit store after the season. Which number name matches 164?
- One hundred forty-six
- One hundred sixty-four
- Sixty-four
- One hundred sixty
Interactive Story Mission
Join Coach and Pariskhit for a 10-minute football training story. Children work through 12 activities with big buttons, kind feedback, hints when they get stuck, and a badge and stars at the end.
- Seat Number in Words: Read the seat. Pick the number name.
- Scoreboard Words: Drag the matching number into the goal.
- Programme Number: Read the words. Pick the number.
- Read the Tally: Count the groups of five, then the extra bars.
- Count the Cards: Drag the number into the goal.
- Which Tally Shows 12?: Tap the tally that shows 12.
- Blocks to Number: Count the hundreds, tens and ones.
- Bundles of Bibs: Count the bundles of ten and the loose bibs.
- Count in Tens: Tap the missing number.
- Just Before: Find the number just before.
- Greatest Number: Four players wear jerseys 143, 134, 144 and 133. Tap the greatest number.
- Order the Jerseys: Put the numbers in order.
Note for Parents & Teachers
This follows the NCERT Class 3 chapter "What's in a Name?". Say a number name aloud and ask your child to write it in digits, and the other way round. A tally mark shows 1, and every fifth mark crosses the four before it to make a group of 5. Football fact used: each country brings a squad of 26 players to the World Cup (as of the date on this worksheet).