Grade 6 Mathematics · Strand 1: Numbers · Whole Numbers
Rearranging Digits up to 100,000
A short Grade 6 Mathematics lesson for the CBE curriculum, part of Numbers: Whole Numbers. Learn it on any phone with notes and slides, then check yourself with a quick quiz and earn XP. This lesson is free.
Try these questions
5 questions from this lesson’s quiz. Start the lesson to answer them and see the right answers.
1. Using the digits 7, 2, 9, 4 and 0 once each, what is the largest five-digit number you can form?
- A. 97,420
- B. 97,402
- C. 94,720
- D. 29,470
2. Using the digits 7, 0, 3, 8 and 5 once each, what is the smallest five-digit number you can form?
- A. 03,578
- B. 30,578
- C. 30,758
- D. 35,078
3. The number 82,516 is changed to 28,516 by swapping the digits 8 and 2. By how much does the number decrease?
Type your answer in the lesson.
4. What word describes digits or numbers arranged in order from the smallest to the largest?
Type your answer in the lesson.
5. When forming the smallest five-digit number from the digits 5, 0, 9, 2 and 4, why can we NOT put 0 in the Ten Thousands place?
- A. The number would have only four digits
- B. The number would become larger
- C. Zero is bigger than 2
- D. Zero cannot be used at all
More in Whole Numbers
- Place Value and Total Value up to Millions
- Reading and Writing Numbers in Symbols up to Millions
- Reading Numbers in Words up to 100,000
- Writing Numbers in Words up to 100,000
- Comparing and Ordering Numbers up to 100,000
- Rounding Off Numbers to the Nearest Ten and Hundred
- Rounding Off Numbers to the Nearest Thousand
- Real Life Applications of Rounding Off up to 100,000
Ready for Rearranging Digits up to 100,000?
Create a free account to open the lesson, take the quiz and track your progress.