Hundreds chart missing numbers

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Missing numbers hundreds chart 1–100 · 1 page + answer key

NameDateMathMissing numbers chartFill in the missing numbers. Look up, down, left and right for clues.123468121314171820222325262830323436384142434445484951525354565859616364666870717374757677787980818488929394959698edulist.com/printables/hundreds-chart/missing-numbersFree printables, plus learning programs scholarships can pay for

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This worksheet is a 1–100 hundreds chart with about 40% of the squares blank. To fill them in, kids use the chart's structure: the number to the right is one more, the number below is ten more. That makes it a place value exercise as much as a counting one. A child who sees 47 above an empty square can reason that it must be 57.

Click New problems for a new set of blanks, and raise Missing numbers as your child gets more confident. At 80–90% it's nearly a blank chart. The answer key shows the missing numbers in red.

Tips for using it

  • Have your child explain one answer using 'one more' or 'ten more.'
  • Start at 20% missing for kindergartners, 40–60% for 1st graders.

Questions

What skills does a missing numbers chart practice?

Counting order, writing numbers to 100, and place value: moving down a row adds ten, and moving across adds one.

How do I make it easier?

Lower Missing numbers to 10 or 20 percent.