Numbers up to 1000: Big Crowds and Seats - Class 3 Maths Worksheet

Meet 1000 as ten hundreds, read and write numbers up to 1000, compare, find 100 more and 100 less, count in 25s and 100s and find the nearest ten and hundred.

Class 3MathsNumbers up to 1000FreeOnlineInteractive

Learning Objective

Understand that 10 hundreds make 1000, read and write numbers up to 1000 in digits and words, compare and order them, and find the nearest ten and hundred.

Skills Practised

  • 10 hundreds = 1000
  • Number names up to 1000
  • Value of a digit
  • Comparing and ordering
  • 100 more and 100 less
  • Nearest ten and hundred

Preview Questions

Q1. A stand has 10 blocks of 100 seats each. How many seats does the stand have?

  1. 1000
  2. 110
  3. 900
  4. 100

Q2. Pariskhit's ticket shows seat number 745. Which number name matches 745?

  1. Seven hundred forty-five
  2. Seventy-four hundred five
  3. Five hundred forty-seven
  4. Seven hundred fifty-four

Q3. The programme says that nine hundred six fans came to the final. Which number is this?

  1. 916
  2. 906
  3. 96
  4. 960

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.

  • Ten Hundreds: Count the big squares.
  • Seat in Words: Read the words. Pick the number.
  • Scoreboard Words: Drag the matching number into the goal.
  • Add the Parts: Put the hundreds, tens and ones together.
  • Value of a Digit: Look at the tens place.
  • Greatest Number: Four seats are numbered 658, 685, 568 and 586. Tap the greatest number.
  • Count in Hundreds: Tap the missing number.
  • Count in 25s: Tap the missing number.
  • 100 More Members: Add 100.
  • 100 Fewer Seats: Drag the number into the goal.
  • Nearest Ten: Look at the ones digit.
  • Nearest Hundred: Look at the tens digit.

Start the Mission

Note for Parents & Teachers

This follows the NCERT Class 3 chapter "House of Hundreds - II". Ten hundreds make one thousand. To find the nearest ten, look at the ones digit: 0 to 4 rounds down and 5 to 9 rounds up. At home, read 3-digit numbers on car number plates and house signs.