Simple anchor chart to help your students identify and connect standard form, word form, and expanded form. This is an anchor chart that gives students an example of how to put a number in standard, unit, and expanded forms.

Use these Standard Form, Expanded Form, Word Form Anchor Charts to teach elementary students how to represent whole numbers. Copy the composition notebook pages so students can glue matching posters into their math journals.

This printable anchor chart shows the standard, written, and expanded form, as well as the expanded notation, of a 10-digit number.

Use this for students to refer to the different standard, word, and expanded forms. Print on a large scale as an anchor chart, use during small group instruction, or have students glue in their notebooks for a reference.

Divide your anchor chart into four quadrants and label them with the four ways to represent numbers: standard form (notation), word form, expanded form (notation) and model form. Practice with lots of numbers!

Word Form, Expanded Form, Standard Form Anchor Chart www.missthirdgrade.com... Anchor Chart Posters: expanded form, word form, standard form Rated 4.91 out of 5, based on 41 reviews

This anchor chart shows the standard form, written form, expanded form, and expanded notation for a whole number with 10 digits.

Remind students of the different ways to write three-digit numbers with this anchor chart. It shows the standard, written, and expanded forms, as well as the expanded notation.

A Place Value Anchor Chart illustrates how numbers are composed of digits representing ones, tens, hundreds, and so on. By visualizing this concept, students can better understand the value of each digit in a number, which is fundamental in arithmetic operations.

A math anchor chart to aid in teaching number forms: standard form, expanded form, word form, base ten blocks & a place value chart.