Free printable hundreds chart
Hundreds chart 1–100 · 1 page
Explore number sense programs
See all math programs →Compare listed prices and grade ranges. Save favorites on this device; directory inclusion does not imply funding approval. Confirm current prices and availability with the provider.
A hundreds chart lists the numbers 1 to 100 in ten rows of ten. It's a simple page with a lot of math inside: moving right adds 1, moving down adds 10, and every column ends in the same digit. Kids use it to count to 100 (a kindergarten standard), skip count, add and subtract tens, and see place value before they have words for it.
This chart prints with large numbers and light tinting every other row so a child can keep their place. Try a few games: cover a number and ask which one is hidden, or name a number and ask for the numbers above, below and beside it. Use the variations for a blank chart, a missing-numbers worksheet with an answer key, a 0–99 chart or a 120 chart.
Tips for using it
- Shade the multiples of 5 or 10 (Shade skip counting) to make the counting patterns jump out.
- Play 'ten more, ten less': put a counter on 34, then move down for 44 and up for 24.
Variations
All printables for kids- Free printable behavior chart
- Free printable chore chart for kids
- Free printable fraction chart
- Free printable graph paper
- Free homeschool certificate of completion
- Free homeschool diploma template
- Free printable homeschool planner page
- Homeschool report card template
- Free homeschool transcript template
- Free printable multiplication chart
- Printable multiplication table
- Free printable number line
Questions
What is the difference between a hundreds chart and a 100 chart?
None. Both names mean a 10 × 10 grid of the numbers 1 to 100. Some teachers prefer a 0–99 chart because every row then starts with the same tens digit.
How do you use a hundreds chart for addition?
To add tens, move down one row for each ten. To add ones, move right. For 23 + 14, move down one row to 33 and right four squares to 37.