3rd Grade Multiplying Hundreds by One Digit Worksheet: 12 Problems
Once 2-digit numbers feel easy, the same column method works for numbers in the hundreds. This 3rd grade multiplying hundreds by one digit worksheet has 12 problems, labeled a to l, set out in three columns. Most top numbers sit between 182 and 967, and the factor below goes from 0 to 9. A pink owl keeps watch in the corner. The work is a stretch for third grade, since this skill usually belongs to fourth grade, so it suits children who are ready for a challenge. Page two gives the answer key.
Ones, tens, then hundreds
Your child multiplies the ones first, then the tens, then the hundreds, always by the same digit. When a column gives 10 or more, the tens move to the next column, which is called regrouping. In d, 783 × 7, the ones give 21, so 1 goes down and 2 is carried. The tens give 56 plus 2, which is 58, and the hundreds give 49 plus 5, so the answer is 5,481.
A quick estimate catches big slips. 783 is close to 800, and 800 × 7 = 5,600, so 5,481 makes sense.
At the table: easy points and traps
A few problems give quick points. In e, 200 × 8 is just 2 × 8 followed by two zeros, so 1,600. In k, 888 × 1 stays 888. Item j, 910 × 0, shows how to multiply by zero: the answer is 0, whatever the top number.
Item c, 77 × 5, has only two digits on top, so it makes a gentle warm-up. The hardest items are f, i and l, where almost every column needs regrouping. Ask your child to say the carried digit out loud before adding it, because a forgotten carry is the most common slip in column multiplication.
After the page: check with addition
Pick one problem, like 302 × 4. Your child can add 302 four times and reach 1,208 again. Then ask for a new problem with a top number in the hundreds and a factor of 2 or 3, and solve it side by side. Finish by comparing every product with the answer key on page two.
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