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Ordering Numbers Worksheets

Kindle interest in kids with our printable ordering numbers worksheets. Whether it is arranging single-digit, 2-digit, 3-digit, 4-digit, 5-digit, or 6-digit numbers in ascending order or descending order, our pdfs are loads of fun to keep your kids in kindergarten through grade 5 glued for hours. Engaging exercises with captivating themes, with a touch of real-life in the form of arranging measurements in increasing and decreasing order, and exciting superhero cut and glue activities make these the most sought-after worksheets. Don't miss out on our free ordering numbers worksheets.

Arranging Numbers in Ascending and Descending Order

Entertain kids in kindergarten, grade 1, and grade 2 with these printable ordering numbers worksheets with unique themes to arrange numbers from the least to greatest and vice versa.

• Download the set

Increasing Order 1-20 | Cut and Glue Activity

The superheores are all waiting to be arranged in order. Get kids to cut the numbers from the bottom of the page and sort them from least to greatest and glue them on the placards.

Decreasing Order 1-20 | Cut and Glue Activity

Propel the skills of your kids in arranging the numbers from the greatest to the least as they cut out the number cards and glue them on the Spider boys, Batgirls and Superboys.

Ordering Numbers | Standard

Assess the knowledge of grade 1, grade 2, and grade 3 kids with our ordering numbers worksheet pdfs in writing single, 2-digit and 3-digit numbers in ascending and descending order.

Ordering Measurements

Kids will be wowed with these super easy printable worksheets as they arrange the length, capacity, temperature, weight, and money from the least to greatest or from the greatest to least.

Ordering Numbers Using Symbols

A great opportunity awaits here to teach kids to compare 2-digit, 3-digit, and 4-digit numbers, and arrange them from the smallest to largest or vice versa based on the < and > symbols used.

Ordering Numbers in a Place Value Box

Perfect for kids to exhibit their place value skills, our pdfs get them to split numbers according to their place values, and write them starting with the greatest or least as instructed.

Building and Ordering Numbers

Watch kids in 2nd grade, 3rd grade, and 4th grade build all the numbers possible by trying different combinations, and then put them in increasing or decreasing order as directed.

Cut and Glue 2-Digit Numbers in Increasing Order

Have you had a go at arranging numbers up to 99 from least to greatest? Try our ordering numbers pdfs that combine cutting and gluing with arranging numbers to re-vamp your boring exercises.

Cut and Glue 2-Digit Numbers in Decreasing Order

Keep imaginations flowing and small hands of kindergarten, grade 1, and grade 2 occupied, as they snip 2-digit numbers, sort them in decreasing order and glue them on the placards.

Arranging Numbers Using Symbols

Invite your little ones to run a riot of ordering numbers with these pdfs. Kids observe the direction of the symbols and write the numbers sequencing them in ascending or descending order.

Arranging Numbers | Standard

Learning is incomplete without assessment. These printable ordering numbers exercises are a go-to resource, if testing skills of 4th grade and 5th grade kids is on your mind.

Ordering Numbers in a Place Value Box | Mixed

Our ordering numbers worksheets make kids adept in arranging numbers and brush up their place value skills. Sorting a mixed set of numbers from smallest to largest or vice versa is in the cards.

Ordering Numbers Using Symbols | Mixed

Look forward to learning blended with fun as grade 4 and grade 5 kids arrange the numbers from the lowest to the highest or vice versa by observing the symbols, and rewrite the numbers.

Ordering Decimals Worksheets

Seize this set of printable ordering decimals worksheets and get the hang of arranging decimals with up to ten thousandths places in the increasing and decreasing order. Derive pleasure from decoding funny riddles by ordering!

(27 Worksheets)

Ordering Fractions Worksheets

Ordering fractions and mixed numbers is going to be as easy as pie with these pdf worksheets! Solve the exercises by arranging numbers with like and unlike denominators in the ascending and descending order.

(48 Worksheets)

Ordering Integers Worksheets

Employ this set of printable ordering integers worksheets to enlighten children about sorting positive and negative numbers in order from greatest to least and vice versa. They recognize that the larger a negative integer, the smaller is its value!

(42 Worksheets)

Ordering Money Worksheets

Overloaded with ordering numbers? Here’s a bunch of interesting worksheets with loads of exercises on ordering money! Put the money amounts depicted as coins, bills, and decimal values of dollars and cents in the increasing and decreasing order.

(45 Worksheets)

Related Worksheets

» Size Comparison

» Comparing Decimals

» Comparing Numbers

» Comparing Fractions

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Comparing and Ordering Whole Numbers Up to 5- and 6-Digits

Welcome to our Comparing and Ordering Whole Numbers Worksheets page. Here you will find a selection of math worksheets to help your child learn to use compare and order numbers with 5- or 6-digits.

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• Comparing and Ordering Whole Numbers Support
• Comparing & Ordering 5-Digits Worksheets
• Comparing & Ordering 6-Digits Worksheets
• Place Value Riddles
• Easier/Harder Comparing Worksheets
• More Recommended Resources
• Ordering 5-Digit and 6-Digit Numbers Online Quiz

Comparing and Ordering Whole Numbers

With 5 & 6 digit numbers.

The worksheets on this page will help your child learn to order and compare numbers with up to 6 digits.

We also have some fun riddles to help you apply your knowledge of comparing numbers and place value.

Using these sheets will help your child to:

• learn to compare and order 5- and 6-digit numbers;

Want to test yourself to see how well you have understood this concept?.

• Try our NEW quick online quiz at the bottom of this page.

Comparing and Ordering Whole Numbers - Support

How to compare and order whole numbers.

These three easy steps are a great way to help you learn to compare and order whole numbers:

Step 1) Count the number of digits in each number.

• the greater the number of digits, the larger the number

Step 2) If 2 numbers have the SAME number of digits then you need to compare the Most Significant Digit .

• the Most Significant Digit is the first digit, or the digit on the left hand side of the number
• the number with the larger Most Significant Digit is bigger.

Step 3) If the 2 numbers have the SAME Most Significant Digit, then you need to compare the next digit to the right

• Keep comparing the digits starting from the left hand side until you find that one of the numbers has a bigger digit than the other.
• You have now found your bigger number!

Comparing and Ordering Whole Numbers - Examples

Example 1) Put these numbers in order: 34,672   9,823   41,085

• 34,672 has 5 digits
• 9,823 has 4 digits
• 41,085 has 5 digits

We can see straight away that 9,823 is the smallest of the three numbers as it has fewest digits.

Now compare the two 5-digit numbers:

• 34,672 - the most significant digit is 3 (it has a place value of 30,000)
• 41,085 - the most significant digit is 4 (it has a place value of 40,000)

So the larger number is 41,085.

In order, from smallest to largest, the numbers are: 9,823   34,672   41,085

Example 2) Put these numbers in order: 142865   79632   137951

• 142,865 has 6 digits
• 79,632 has 5 digits
• 137,951 has 6 digits

We can see straight away that 79,632 is the smallest of the three numbers as it has fewest digits.

Now compare the two 6-digit numbers:

• 142,865 - the most significant digit is 1 (it has a place value of 100,000)
• 137,951 - the most significant digit is 1 (it has a place value of 100,000)

They are both the same so it is a draw so far.

Now compare the next most significant digit:

• 142,865 - the next most significant digit is 4 (it has a place value of 40,000)
• 137,851 - the next most significant digit is 3 (it has a place value of 30,000

So the larger of the two numbers is 142,865.

In order, from smallest to largest, the numbers are: 79,632   137,851   142,865

Comparing and Ordering Whole Numbers Worksheets

The Ordering Worksheets involve placing a set of 4 to 5 numbers in order of size.

The Comparing Worksheets involve comparing two numbers and using the correct symbol (> , < or =) to compare them.

Comparing and Ordering Whole Numbers up to 5-Digits

• Ordering 5 Digit Numbers Sheet 1
• PDF version
• Ordering 5 Digit Numbers Sheet 2
• Comparing 5 Digit Numbers Sheet 1
• Comparing 5 Digit Numbers Sheet 2

Comparing and Ordering Whole Numbers up to 6-Digits

• Ordering 6 Digit Numbers Sheet 1
• Ordering 6 Digit Numbers Sheet 2
• Comparing 6 Digit Numbers Sheet 1
• Comparing 6 Digit Numbers Sheet 2

4th Grade Place Value Riddles

Using riddles is a great way to get children to apply their place value knowledge to solve problems.

It is also a good way to get children working collaboratively and talking about the language together.

You can also get the children to choose one of the numbers in the riddle and ask each other questions.

• 4th Grade Place Value Riddles 4a
• 4th Grade Place Value Riddles 4b

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Looking for some easier ordering worksheets

Our 3rd grade place value sheets involve learning place value numbers up to thousands.

The sheets are similar to those on this page, but are at a simpler level.

• Place Value Models 4 Digits
• Place Value 4 Digit Numbers Worksheets (conversion)

Looking for some harder place value worksheets

Our 5th grade ordering worksheets involve ordering larger numbers up to 100 million.

The sheets are similar to those on this page, but are at a harder level.

• 5th Grade Place Value Worksheets to Millions
• Ordering Large Numbers up to 8 digits

More Recommended Math Worksheets

Take a look at some more of our worksheets similar to these.

More 4th Grade Place Value Worksheets

Here you will find a range of Free Printable 4th Grade Decimal Place Value Worksheets.

The following worksheets involve using and understanding decimal notation - tenths and hundredths.

• Understand decimals;
• Use place value notation with tenths and hundredths;
• Know how to read and write numbers to 10 million;
• Understand place value to 10 million.

All the Free 4th Grade Math Worksheets in this section are informed by the Elementary Math Benchmarks for 4th Grade.

• Decimal Place Value Worksheets
• Ordering Decimals Worksheets

Place Value Charts & Grids

We have a selection of place value charts.

The charts cover a range of numbers going from ones up to hundreds, thousands and millions.

They are a good supporting resource for children who are finding place value difficult.

They are also a good way to get children to become familiar with how the number system works.

Our place value grids are also visual aids to support children's understanding of place value.

They are a very useful resources to help children convert to and from expanded form.

• Place Value Charts (whole numbers)
• Place Value Grids

4th Grade Mental Math Quizzes

Here you will find a range of printable mental math 4th grade quizzes for your child to enjoy.

Each quiz tests the children on a range of math topics from number facts and mental arithmetic to geometry, fraction and measures questions.

A great way to revise topics, or use as a weekly math test or math quiz!

• Mental Math Worksheets 4th Grade
• 4th Grade Math Puzzles

Here you will find a range of printable 4th grade math puzzles for your child to enjoy.

The puzzles will help your child practice and apply their addition, subtraction, multiplication and division facts as well as developing their thinking and reasoning skills in a fun and engaging way.

Using these puzzles will help your child to:

• learn and practice their addition facts;
• practice adding both positive and negative numbers;
• practice their subtraction facts;
• practice multiplication and division facts;
• develop problem solving skills and reasoning.

All the puzzles support elementary math benchmarks for 4th grade.

Fourth Grade Math Games

Here you will find a range of free printable 4th Grade Math games. All children like to play Math games, and you will find a good range of Grade 4 Math Games here for your child to play and enjoy.

The following games involve different 4th Grade Math activities which you and your child can enjoy together.

All the free 4th Grade Math Worksheets in this section support the Elementary Math Benchmarks for Fourth Grade.

• Math Games 4th Grade

Place Value Practice Zone

In our Math Place Value Practice area, you can practice your place value skills, adding thousands, hundreds, tens and ones. You can even use this area for adding on decimals: tenths and hundredths.

You can select the numbers you want to practice with, and print out your results when you have finished.

You can also use the practice zone for benchmarking your performance, or using it with a group of children to gauge progress.

• Free Place Value Practice Zone 1 - Digit Values
• Math Place Value Practice Zone 2 - Combining

Ordering 5-Digit and 6-Digit Numbers Quiz

Our quizzes have been created using Google Forms.

At the end of the quiz, you will get the chance to see your results by clicking 'See Score'.

This will take you to a new webpage where your results will be shown. You can print a copy of your results from this page, either as a pdf or as a paper copy.

For incorrect responses, we have added some helpful learning points to explain which answer was correct and why.

We do not collect any personal data from our quizzes, except in the 'First Name' and 'Group/Class' fields which are both optional and only used for teachers to identify students within their educational setting.

We also collect the results from the quizzes which we use to help us to develop our resources and give us insight into future resources to create.

For more information on the information we collect, please take a look at our Privacy Policy

We would be grateful for any feedback on our quizzes, please let us know using our Contact Us link, or use the Facebook Comments form at the bottom of the page.

This quiz tests your knowledge and ability to order and compare 5- and 6-digit numbers.

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Comparing And Ordering Numbers

In these lessons, we will learn to compare numbers and put them in order.

Related Pages Comparing and Ordering Number Worksheets Comparing and Ordering Number Games More Lessons for Arithmetic Math Worksheets

How to Compare Two Numbers?

When we compare two numbers, there are three possibilities:

The first number is greater than the second (4 > 2).

The second number is greater than the first (2 < 3)

The two numbers are equal (6 = 6)

The following diagram shows how to compare numbers. Scroll down the page for examples and solutions on how to compare and order numbers.

Example: Which number is smaller, 246 738 or 246 951?

Solution: Line up the digits.

Compare the digits starting from the left. Find the first place that they differ.

In this example, the digits in the hundreds place are not the same.

7 is smaller than 9.

So, 246 738 is smaller than 246 951.

How to Order Numbers?

When ordering numbers, we can compare the numbers two at a time. We can also use the following method.

Example: Arrange the following numbers in increasing order

425 876, 425 987, 425 856

Solution: Line up the numbers vertically

Compare the digits starting from the left.

Arranging the numbers in increasing order, we get

425 856, 425 876, 425 987

How to use place value to compare numbers as greater than or less than and how to order numbers as greatest to least or least to greatest?

How to compare and order a given set of numbers?

Example: Arrange the following numbers from the least to greatest 10,315, 812, 5,642, 819, 4,329

How to use a place value chart to compare and order whole numbers?

Compare the two numbers: 1,387,513 and 1,385,787

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Counting and Ordering KS1

This collection is one of our Primary Curriculum collections - tasks that are grouped by topic.

Incey Wincey

In this game, children roll the dice and count how many steps to move the spider up or down the drainpipe.

Beat the Clock

Children use everyday language to talk about time, to compare quantities and to solve problems

Counting Collections in the Early Years

In this article for practitioners, Cath Gripton and Deliah Pawluch explore the 'counting collections' approach, which encourages children to spend time playing and experimenting with counting.

Number Book

Creating a 'Book of Four' provides an opportunity for children to collect groups of four objects and consider how the groups of objects are similar.

Counting Collections

In this activity, children choose collections of items to count and are supported as they find ways to keep track of, and record, their counting.

Estimation Station

This activity involves filling a jar with small objects to encourage estimation and counting skills.

Using Books: Maisy Goes Camping

In this task, the book 'Maisy Goes Camping' by Lucy Cousins introduces children to the idea of using the size and number of objects to work out how many will fit in a 'tent'.

When tidying away toys in this activity, children will use their counting skills to check that all the toys are in the box.

The Voting Station

This task encourages children to count and compare numbers when using 'voting bricks' to vote for a book at story time.

Number Rhymes

In this activity, the rhyme 'Ten Green Bottles' is used to encourage children to count backwards to work out how many bottles are left.

Shut the Box

An old game but lots of arithmetic!

Five Steps to 50

Use five steps to count forwards or backwards in 1s or 10s to get to 50. What strategies did you use?

Biscuit Decorations

Andrew decorated 20 biscuits to take to a party. He lined them up and put icing on every second biscuit and different decorations on other biscuits. How many biscuits weren't decorated?

There are three versions of this challenge. The idea is to change the colour of all the spots on the grid. Can you do it in fewer throws of the dice?

Domino Sequences

Find the next two dominoes in these sequences.

Writing Digits

Lee was writing all the counting numbers from 1 to 20. She stopped for a rest after writing seventeen digits. What was the last number she wrote?

Robot Monsters

Use these head, body and leg pieces to make Robot Monsters which are different heights.

Next Domino

Which comes next in each pattern of dominoes?

Same Length Trains

How many trains can you make which are the same length as Matt's and Katie's, using rods that are identical?

Buzzy Bee was building a honeycomb. She decorated the honeycomb with a pattern using numbers. Can you discover Buzzy's pattern and fill in the empty cells for her?

100 Square Jigsaw

Can you complete this jigsaw of the 100 square?

Making Sticks

Kimie and Sebastian were making sticks from interlocking cubes and lining them up. Can they make their lines the same length? Can they make any other lines?

Missing Middles

Can you work out the domino pieces which would go in the middle in each case to complete the pattern of these eight sets of three dominoes?

Grouping Goodies Live

Pat counts her sweets in different groups and both times she has some left over. How many sweets could she have had?

Have a look at these photos of different fruit. How many do you see? How did you count?

Dotty Six is a simple dice game that you can adapt in many ways.

How Would We Count?

An activity centred around observations of dots and how we visualise number arrangement patterns.

That Number Square

How quickly can you put back the numbers on the hundred square? What's the 'best' way to do it?

Ordering Numbers 1–20 Games

Kids can learn number recognition, counting, comparing quantities, and even solving elementary math problems by playing fun numbers games. SplashLearn’s games on ordering numbers within 20 are strategically designed to instill love and interest for numbers in kids.

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Which has the Least and Greatest Blocks Game

Kids must tell which option has the greatest and the least number of blocks to play.

Which is the Least and Greatest Number Game

Take a deep dive into the world of math by finding which is the least and the greatest number.

Put the Numbers in Order Game

Dive deep into the world of math by putting the numbers in order.

Just Count on Number Games

Games on ordering numbers within 20 for kids include a variety of numerical ordering and sequencing tasks. They allow you to recognize number sequences as well as whole numerical sequences. SplashLearn’s numbers games provide your youngster with their first tools for math success, with bright animation and welcoming characters.

• Which has the Least and the Greatest Block: This game is made up of well-thought-out challenges that will allow your young mathematician to improve their understanding of number comparisons. Students should practice identifying the greatest and least using base ten blocks. Learners must work with numbers in the range of 20 in this game.
• Which is the Least and Greatest Number: Students must recollect numerical principles and discover the correct solution to progress in the game. In this game, the students will figure out what number is the smallest and largest. In order to answer correctly and finish the challenge, students will have to compare numbers.
• Put the Numbers in Order: The game includes a set of rationally designed problems for your youngster to practice comparing numbers and identifying the greatest and least.

As numbers are the fundamental building blocks of all math, establishing number sense is a vital early task. Beginner students will benefit from games that help them strengthen their number sense by practicing recognizing numbers, counting, and comparing quantities. Intermediate students can solve simple addition and subtraction puzzles, while advanced students can try their hand at multiplication games and dealing with decimals.

Help your child in their math journey with educational games on ordering numbers within 20 from SplashLearn.

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• Ordering Numbers to 100

Ordering Numbers Up to 20

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Ordering Numbers with a Number Line

Ordering numbers up to 20 – summary.

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Basics on the topic Ordering Numbers Up to 20

When we count, we mention numbers in a specific order. Let’s learn more about comparing and ordering numbers with the following explanation. When we talk about the ordering of whole numbers, we mean listing things in a certain way. The numbers one through twenty follow a certain list when counting. It goes like this:

If you see the numbers in different places, it's called out of order. It could look like this:

To help us, we can try ordering numbers using a number line as a guide. Let’s start by ordering numbers 1-10. Here are five numbers that are out of order:

Here are the numbers that are still in place.

Start by comparing the numbers still in place to a number line below it.

Then, find the first blank spot and look at the number line. The number line says two, so we need to find the number two and put it here.

Now, move to the next blank spot and check the number line below. The number line below says three, that means the number three will go here.

Let's look at the next blank spots and check them with the number line below. The number line shows us that five belongs here, eight belongs here and ten belongs here. So we put the numbers back in their places!

Now that the numbers are all back in order, let's count them to check our work by counting! One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten! Ordering numbers is easy! You can try it yourself with the ordering numbers first grade worksheets below.

You can repeat the same process for ordering numbers with the numbers eleven through twenty.

If you want to order numbers up to twenty, you should follow these steps:

Have you practiced with ordering numbers worksheets for grade 1 yet? On this website, you can find interactive exercises, worksheets and more activities practicing ordering numbers for students in 1st grade.

Transcript Ordering Numbers Up to 20

Henry and Skylar are visiting a friend at Yosemite Tower. But, there is a problem! A buffalo moved in and every time he walks down the hall, the apartment numbers fall off the doors! The numbers are all out of order and they can't find their friend! Let's learn about "ordering numbers up to twenty" to help! When we talk about order, we mean listing things in a certain way. The numbers one through twenty follow a certain list when counting. It goes like this. If you see the numbers in different places, it's called out of order. To help us order numbers up to twenty, we can use a number line as a guide. Let's show Skylar how to use a number line to order apartments one through ten. Five apartment numbers are on the floor. But these apartments still have their numbers on their doors. Let's start by comparing the line of doors to a number line. Start by matching them up. Then, find the first blank door and look at the number line below. The number line says two, so we need to find the number two and put it here. Now, move to the next blank door and check the number line below. The number line below says three, that means the number three will go here. Let's look at the next blank doors and check them with the number line below. The number line shows us that five belongs here, eight belongs here and ten belongs here. Let's put the numbers back in their places! Now that the numbers are all back in order, let's count them to check our work! One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten! Great job, Skylar! Now let's help Henry. These are apartments eleven through twenty. Four apartments have numbers on the floor... and five still have numbers on the doors. Let's check with a number line to find where each number belongs. Start by matching them up. Then find the blank doors and look for those places on the number line below. What numbers will we need? We will need eleven, thirteen, sixteen and nineteen! Now we can put the numbers back where they belong and count to make sure the order is correct! Eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty! While Henry and Skylar find their friend's apartment, let's review! Today we learned about ordering numbers through twenty by using a number line. First, put a number line below the list with missing numbers. Next, look at the missing spaces and compare them to the number line below. Then, write the correct numbers in their spots. Finally, count the order to check your work! "I'm glad we got everything sorted but this can't keep happening!" "You're right, Henry, I have an idea." "No more stomping down the hall now!"

Ordering Numbers Up to 20 exercise

Which of these rows of numbers are in the correct order.

Use this number line to 10 to help you decide if the numbers are in the correct order.

Two of the rows of doors have their numbers in the correct order, so there are two correct answers.

We can use a number line to help us check whether the doors are in the right order.

The doors that were correct were the doors that went: 3 4 5 6 7 8 and 5 6 7 8 9 10, since this is the order of the numbers on the number line.

The other two rows of doors were incorrect since they were not in the same order as the numbers on the number line.

Put the numbers back on the doors.

The number 1 is already on the door. What number would come after 1?

Here are some of the missing numbers.

Use this number line to help you put the numbers in the correct order.

Here are the door numbers in the correct order.

Counting to twenty.

Use this number line to 10 to help you order the numbers.

Look at the number line to 20 to help you.

When you type in the number, make sure that you type in using the digits, not words.

"1, 2, 3 , 4 you're the friend I'm looking for. 5, 6, 7, 8 . I'm really glad that you're my mate!" "9 and 10 shall we sing it again?"

"11, 12, 13 , 14, 15 , 16 I wear a feather and it's green!" "17, 18 , 19 , 20 I think we'll stop as that is plenty!"

Missing numbers.

Start counting up from 11. What numbers come next?

Use this number line from 11-20 to help you.

The numbers that were missing were: 12 , 15 , 17 and 19 .

These can be seen on the one number line above.

Which numbers have fallen off the doors?

Look at this number line that goes from 10-20. Can you find where the missing numbers are from the doors?

The first missing door number comes after 13. What comes after 13 when you are counting up to 20?

The second door number that is missing comes after 17. What comes after 17 when you are counting up to 20?

The missing door numbers were 14 and 18 .

Sorting numbers.

The lowest or smallest number here is 4, so that should go first.

Use this number line to help you order the numbers.

The correct order of the numbers is:

4, 8, 12, 15, 17, 19, 20.

When placed from 0-20, these numbers would be in these positions:

1, 2, 3, 4 , 5, 6, 7, 8 , 9, 10, 11, 12 , 13, 14, 15 , 16, 17 , 18, 19 , 20 .

Counting to 100 (by ones)

The Hundreds Chart — Let's Practice!

Find the Missing Number on a Number Line

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Comparing Numbers Worksheets

Comparing and ordering numbers worksheets.

Our comparing numbers worksheets start off by focusing on comparing groups of objects rather than numbers . Later worksheets directly compare or order numbers without representations by pictured objects.

Topics include:

Kindergarten more than / less than worksheets

• Which group has more objects (using pictures, not numbers)
• Draw more (or less) objects than shown
• Which group has the most (or least) objects  (using pictures, not numbers)
• Count the object and circle the correct symbol (>, <, =)
• Circle the number which is greater (less)
• Compare the numbers and write in the correct symbol  (>, <, =)
• Circle the greatest (least) number
• Order the numbers from least to greatest (4 numbers)

Grade 1 comparing numbers worksheets

• Order 3 numbers least to greatest (0-30)
• Order 5 numbers least to greatest (0-100)
• Compare numbers as less than, greater than or equal to (<, >, =) 0-30
• Compare numbers as less than, greater than or equal to (<, >, =) 0-100

Grade 2 comparing and ordering numbers worksheets

• compare numbers up to 100 or 1,000
• order numbers up to 100 or 1,000

Grade 3 comparing and ordering numbers worksheets

• compare numbers up to 10,000 or 100,000
• order numbers up to 10,000 or 100,000

Grade 4 comparing and ordering numbers

• compare numbers up to 1 million
• order numbers up to 1 million

Related topics

Learning numbers worksheets

Counting worksheets

Sample Comparing Numbers Worksheet

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Ordering Numbers to 20 - Year 2

Subject: Mathematics

Age range: 5-7

Resource type: Lesson (complete)

Last updated

13 March 2024

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BrainTwister #17: Semi-one numbers

Can you solve this week's logic puzzle? Plus our quick quiz and the answer to last week's problem

By Colin Wright and Adam Atkinson

24 April 2024

Shutterstock/ktsdesign

#17 Semi-one numbers

Set by Colin Wright (with thanks to Adam Atkinson)

When you count up to 2, exactly half of the numbers contain the digit “1”. We can use the term “semi-one numbers” to describe numbers with this property.

The same is true of a number between 15 and 20. Which one?

What is the next semi-one number after that?

Could there be infinitely many such numbers?

Solution next week

#16 Order, order!

There are many ways to arrange 1-9 so each pair differs by 2 or 3. For example: 1, 3, 5, 2, 4, 7, 9, 6,…

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Sporting stadiums can be political footballs, but is there a shortcut to arena construction?

Pouring hundreds of millions, or sometimes even billions, of taxpayer dollars into elite sporting stadiums can be a deeply contentious proposition.

From Brisbane's decision to dramatically scale back construction plans for the 2032 Olympics , to the unrest over Hobart's planned new AFL stadium , and Victoria's decision to walk away from the 2026 Commonwealth Games,  governments across the country have baulked at the idea of putting often eye-watering sums into sports infrastructure.

And for clubs or leagues looking to fund their own venues, the cost of building a traditional stadium can prove prohibitive.

That is leading to a growing number of cities and sporting clubs throughout the world exploring a potentially vastly cheaper alternative — so-called 'modular stadiums'.

Built in sections, modular stadiums use steel and other prefabricated elements that are quicker to assemble and can cost less than concrete grandstands.

"The minute anybody talks about stadiums — you think crazy money," said Adam Torpey.

Torpey is the vice-president of business development at Canadian investment company SixFive Sports and Entertainment, one of the companies making the case for modular stadiums.

"(With modular stadiums) you're not spending 400, 500, 600 million dollars on conventional concrete stadiums. You're drastically reducing the cost," he said.

Among the clubs hoping the modular construction technique can provide a more affordable but suitable home is young A-League club Western United.

"We're not trying to build a 50,000-seat stadium," Western United chairman Jason Sourasis said.

"We might start with a 10,000 capacity and grow to 15, that grows to a 20, that grows to a 30, but we'll grow as the demands grows."

Western United has established a base at Tarneit, which is 25 kilometres west of Melbourne's CBD, and currently has a small, 5,000-capacity stadium where it is playing both men's and women's A-League matches.

The club plans to put a new stadium behind the current ground by the 2026/27 season and is examining modular options.

The initial budget is around $140 million and United — which will make a decision on the successful builder within weeks — regards prefabricated or modular options as a realistic way to minimise building costs.

"There's different forms of that," Sourasis said.

"There's stuff using engineered timber, there's concrete precasting."

'Meccano Stadium' criticism

While one of the main benefits of a modular stadium design is the cost — SixFive estimates it can build a 20,000-seat, fully-enclosed rectangular stadium for approximately $85 million dollars – the method is not without its critics.

AFC Wimbledon, a club in English football's League Two, used a modular design for three stands at the new ground it opened in 2020.

But the unconventional design is mocked by rival fans as the "Meccano Stadium" for an alleged resemblance to products made with toy construction kits.

Nevertheless, the idea of building a modular stadium has attracted the attention of multiple A-League clubs.

Torpey said SixFive had held talks with five A-League clubs.

The topic is a hot one in Brisbane, where the Roar Supporter Federation has been agitating to have a boutique stadium built since the group was set up in 2017.

"In the last 20 years, the average attendance at a Roar game is about 11,000 and in [Lang Park]," federation vice president John Lang said.

"It's 52,000 seats, it's just too big and the fan experience is nowhere near as good."

While Roar chief executive Kaz Patafta said the club had more pressing priorities — including establishing a strong presence in the city centre — Lang is pushing for an upgrade of Perry Park, the current home of NPL club the Brisbane Strikers.

"We won't grow unless we end up with a better product and the product at the moment is not good," he said.

Many home grounds of A-League clubs are also now being increasingly used for other events such as rock concerts, which do significant damage to playing surfaces.

That can impact the quality of matches and become a further disincentive for fans to turn up.

The A-League's governing body, the Australian Professional Leagues (APL), said the new-look stadiums were on its agenda, and had met with international parties looking at investing.

"New technologies, particularly modular stadia are a really interesting proposition and help to lower the cost barrier," an APL spokesperson said.

"We've met with SixFive to understand the technology, its benefits and suitability in the Australian market.

"This is something we will continue to explore with our clubs, stakeholders and government in the coming year."

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