0–99 chart
Hundreds chart 0–99 · 1 page
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A 0–99 chart starts at zero, so every row shares a tens digit: the 30s row is 30 to 39, and the 70s row is 70 to 79. Some teachers prefer it for teaching place value because the rows line up with tens, and zero gets its proper place at the start of the count.
The tradeoff is that the chart ends at 99, not 100. Use it when your child is learning that 46 means 4 tens and 6 ones, or when they are adding and subtracting tens. Switch to the 1–100 chart for simple counting to 100.
Tips for using it
- Ask your child to read the tens digit down any column, then across any row. What do they notice?
- Cover one row and ask what numbers are hidden.
Variations
All printable hundreds chartQuestions
Should I use a 0–99 or a 1–100 chart?
For counting to 100, use 1–100. For place value, many teachers like 0–99 because each row is one decade.
Where is 100 on a 0–99 chart?
It's not on the chart. It would start a new row, which is a nice way to show that 100 begins the hundreds.