Make My Jeopardy

Rounding and Place Value Jeopardy

A ready-made place value and rounding review board for elementary math. Copy it free, put it on the projector, and let students buzz in from their phones.

6 categories, 30 clues, Final Jeopardy. Everyone buzzes in from their phone.

For the classroom

Hosting opens the presenter screen with a join code for everyone's phones. Either way the board is a copy of your own. Free, no account needed.

Download as PowerPoint

Every clue on this board

This page is public, so anyone can read the answers — copy the board and swap a few clues before game day.

Place Value

  1. $200

    In the number 47, the 4 is in this place.

    What is the tens place?

  2. $400

    In the number 725, the 7 has this value.

    What is 700?

  3. $600

    In the number 6,281, this digit is in the hundreds place.

    What is 2?

  4. $800

    In the number 4,709, the 7 is in this place.

    What is the hundreds place?

  5. $1,000

    In the number 58,213, this digit is in the thousands place.

    What is 8?

Rounding to Tens

  1. $200

    This is 23 rounded to the nearest ten.

    What is 20?

  2. $400

    This is 68 rounded to the nearest ten.

    What is 70?

  3. $600

    This is 85 rounded to the nearest ten, remembering that a 5 rounds up.

    What is 90?

  4. $800

    This is 194 rounded to the nearest ten.

    What is 190?

  5. $1,000

    This is 996 rounded to the nearest ten.

    What is 1,000?

Rounding to Hundreds

  1. $200

    This is 320 rounded to the nearest hundred.

    What is 300?

  2. $400

    This is 780 rounded to the nearest hundred.

    What is 800?

  3. $600

    This is 450 rounded to the nearest hundred, remembering that a 5 rounds up.

    What is 500?

  4. $800

    This is 1,238 rounded to the nearest hundred.

    What is 1,200?

  5. $1,000

    This is 2,961 rounded to the nearest hundred.

    What is 3,000?

Comparing Numbers

  1. $200

    This is the greater number: 49 or 94.

    What is 94?

  2. $400

    This is the smallest of the numbers 305, 350 and 530.

    What is 305?

  3. $600

    The symbol < is read as these two words.

    What is less than?

  4. $800

    This symbol goes between two numbers that have the same value.

    What is the equal sign?

  5. $1,000

    This is the greatest of the numbers 1,099, 1,909 and 1,990.

    What is 1,990?

Expanded Form

  1. $200

    This is 30 + 4 written as a regular number.

    What is 34?

  2. $400

    This is 500 + 60 + 2 written as a regular number.

    What is 562?

  3. $600

    This is 78 written in expanded form.

    What is 70 + 8?

  4. $800

    This is 4,000 + 300 + 9 written as a regular number.

    What is 4,309?

  5. $1,000

    This is 6,052 written in expanded form.

    What is 6,000 + 50 + 2?

Mixed Number Sense

  1. $200

    This number comes right after 99.

    What is 100?

  2. $400

    This number is 10 more than 45.

    What is 55?

  3. $600

    This number is 100 less than 632.

    What is 532?

  4. $800

    This is the largest number you can write with three digits.

    What is 999?

  5. $1,000

    It takes this many hundreds to make 1,000.

    What is 10?

Final Jeopardy — Rounding in Real Life

A store rounds a price of $47 to the nearest ten dollars for a quick estimate - this is the rounded amount.

What is $50?

How to run this board

Place value, rounding to the nearest ten and hundred, comparing numbers, and expanded form each get a column, with a final category that mixes all four the way a real worksheet would.

Read numbers aloud slowly and let teams write before buzzing - place value questions are easy to get right on paper and easy to fumble if a team has to hold the number in their head while racing to press first.

This one plays well even without buzzers: hold up number cards and have teams round or compare on mini whiteboards, then use the board just to track which square gets picked next.

More from the library

Spotted a clue that's wrong or out of date? Tell us and we'll fix the board. Or start from a blank board and write your own.