Three kinds of place value question on one sheet: write a number in expanded form, read an expanded form back as a number, and say what a single digit is worth. Mixing them is the point - a student who can expand 4,321 on request but stalls when handed 4,000 + 300 + 20 + 1 has learned the procedure rather than the idea.
Numbers are four digits by default, which reaches the thousands column. Change Number of Digits for anything from two to five, or pick a single question type above to drill one of the three on its own.
The idea that a digit's worth depends on the column it sits in - the 7 in 5,724 is worth 700, not 7. Everything in multi-digit arithmetic rests on it.
It starts in first grade with tens and ones and builds through fourth, where numbers reach the hundred thousands and beyond.
Yes - pick Expanded Form, Standard Form or Digit Value above and the whole sheet will be that one.
Turn on Include Answer Pages and a matching key prints behind each worksheet page, with the questions in the same order.