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Preview on US Letter in the Pastel style. The PDF uses exactly the same drawing.

Kids

Printable Hundreds Chart (1–100)

A hundreds chart for counting, skip counting and spotting number patterns, with the fives and tens lightly shaded. Print it filled in to hang up, half filled for children to complete, or completely blank.

What you can customize

  • Start at
  • Numbers

Works well in

All page sizes, from Passport to A4

Try it in another style

Start from a preset

  • Hundreds chart 1–100, US Letter Every number filled in, for the classroom wall or a math folder. Open in the maker →
  • Missing numbers chart, US Letter Every other number printed, the rest for children to fill in. Open in the maker →
  • Blank hundreds chart, US Letter An empty 10 × 10 grid to write the numbers from memory. Open in the maker →
  • 0–99 chart, A4 Starts at 0, so each row begins with the same tens digit. Open in the maker →

What’s on the hundreds chart

  • A 10 × 10 grid of large square cells, centred on the page, with a name line in the header.
  • Numbers: all numbers, every other number, or blank.
  • Start at: 1 for 1–100, or 0 for 0–99.
  • Light shading in the fives and tens columns.

It works as a reference chart on the wall, inside a math folder, or as a worksheet. Laminate a filled chart and children can circle patterns with a dry-erase marker again and again.

Printing it

  1. Choose a preset and Download PDF → Reading order.
  2. For a class set, raise the page count of a fill-in preset to the number of children.
  3. Print at 100% (Actual size), in color or in black and white.

Free sample PDFs

Print at 100% (actual size). Made with the same engine as the maker, so the spacing is exact.

  • Hundreds Chart, US Letter (1 page) PDF ↓
  • Hundreds Chart, A4 (1 page) PDF ↓

Frequently asked questions

What can children do with a hundreds chart?

Count to 100, find one more and one less (left and right), ten more and ten less (down and up), color skip-counting patterns such as all the multiples of 5, and play games like finding a mystery number from clues.

Should the chart start at 1 or at 0?

The 1–100 chart is the usual one in US classrooms. A 0–99 chart puts all numbers with the same tens digit in one row, which some teachers prefer for place value. Choose under Start at.

How do I make a fill-in worksheet?

Set Numbers to Every other number for a half-filled chart, or Blank for an empty grid. Print several pages for a week of practice.

Why are some cells shaded?

The columns of fives and tens are lightly shaded, so children can find their place quickly and see the pattern of 5s and 10s.

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