

Printable Base 10 Blocks
This Printable Base 10 Blocks worksheet gives 2nd graders cut-out hundreds, tens, and ones blocks to build numbers by hand — a no-prep, hands-on way to make place value, counting, and addition click.
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About this resource
Description
This Printable Base 10 Blocks worksheet gives students a complete set of base ten manipulatives they can cut out and use to build numbers with their own hands. Base ten blocks are one of the clearest ways to show how our number system works: single ones cubes join together to make a ten, and ten of those rods build a hundred flat. When children physically group and regroup these pieces, the ideas behind place value, counting, adding, and subtracting stop being abstract and start to make real sense.
The set prints on three ready-to-use pages — a hundreds flat, a page of tens rods, and a page of ones cubes — with dotted lines that show exactly where to cut. Simply print, cut the blocks apart, and students have their own hands-on math toolkit. Flexible enough to double as a preschool activities worksheet for early counting and rich enough to support second-grade place value, it works at a table, in a math center, or in a take-home bag.
What’s Included
- 1 print-ready PDF (3 pages)
- Cut-out hundreds, tens, and ones base ten blocks
- Dotted cut lines for easy trimming
There are three big reasons this Printable Base 10 Blocks worksheet helps children learn. First, it turns place value into something they can touch, so ten ones really becomes a ten they can hold. Second, the matching sizes let students self-check their work — swapping ten ones cubes for one tens rod makes regrouping in addition and subtraction obvious. Third, the open-ended blocks stretch across grade levels and skills, from counting to comparing numbers to modeling two- and three-digit problems.
Teachers and parents can extend the blocks in dozens of ways. Call out a number and have students build it with the fewest blocks, then trade up ten ones for a rod. Play “race to one hundred,” adding a block on each turn. Use them to model addition and subtraction with regrouping, to compare two numbers side by side, or to explore even and odd. Laminate a set so the pieces last all year, and keep a bag at each desk for quick warm-ups.
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