Hundreds Chart Printable

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Still deciding on the Hundreds Chart Printable Pack?

• 1–100 chart (PDF)
• 0–99 chart (PDF)
• 1–120 chart (PDF)
• Blank chart (PDF)
• Missing numbers 1 (PDF)
• + 9 more files

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Free printables

Single sheets you can print right now, no sign-up. The full pack adds every sheet in one download plus the editable files.

Printable Hundreds Chart 1–1001 page · free PDFPrintable Hundreds Chart 0-991 page · free PDFPrintable 1–120 Chart1 page · free PDFPrintable Blank Hundreds Chart1 page · free PDFHundreds Chart Missing Numbers Printable2 pages · free PDFMissing Numbers Hundreds Chart Printable2 pages · free PDFHundreds Chart Missing Numbers 32 pages · free PDFPrintable Hundreds Chart Missing Numbers 42 pages · free PDF

See all 14 free printables →

Patterns on the hundreds chart

Finding and explaining these patterns builds number sense: children stop seeing 100 separate numbers and start seeing a structure of tens and ones.

Using the interactive chart

1. Choose 1–100, 0–99, 1–120 or 101–200.
2. Pick a highlight: multiples, even, odd, primes or squares.
3. Or choose “Nothing” and click numbers to colour your own pattern.
4. For a missing-number puzzle, choose how many to hide and click New puzzle; click a blank to reveal it.
5. Print the chart, or print the puzzle with answers.

1–100 or 0–99?

The traditional chart runs from 1 to 100, so each row ends with a multiple of ten. A 0–99 chart puts every number with the same tens digit in the same row — 30 to 39 all share a row — which many teachers prefer for teaching place value. A 1–120 chart matches US first-grade standards, which expect children to count to 120, and the 101–200 chart helps children see that the pattern continues past 100.

Activities to try

• Ten more, ten less — put a finger on 47 and move up or down a row.
• Mystery number — “I am 10 more than 36 and one less than 47.”
• Puzzle pieces — cut a printed chart into pieces and rebuild it.
• Skip-counting colouring — colour multiples of 3 in one colour and 4 in another; which numbers are both?
• Sieve of Eratosthenes — cross out multiples of 2, 3, 5 and 7 to find the primes.
• Race to 100 — roll a die and move that many spaces; land on a multiple of 10 for a bonus.

Worked example: primes up to 100

Cross out 1, which is not prime. Keep 2 and cross out every other even number. Keep 3 and cross out its multiples, then 5, then 7. Because 11 × 11 = 121 is more than 100, every number left uncrossed is prime — 25 of them: 2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19, 23, 29, 31, 37, 41, 43, 47, 53, 59, 61, 67, 71, 73, 79, 83, 89 and 97. Choose “Prime numbers” in the chart to check.

Adding and subtracting on the chart

To add 23 to 45, move down two rows (+20) to 65 and then right three squares (+3) to 68. To subtract 19 from 72, move up two rows (−20) to 52 and then right one square (+1) to 53. Moving by rows and columns like this is a visual version of mental maths strategies children will use later without the chart.

Place value on the chart

Every number in a column shares the same ones digit, and — on a 0–99 chart — every number in a row shares the same tens digit. Ask a child to point to 58 and they will learn to go to the “50s” row and then along to 8. Moving one square right adds one; moving one row down adds ten. Once children see this, they can find any number quickly and begin to understand why 58 means five tens and eight ones.

Games for two players

• Guess my number — one player chooses a number; the other asks yes/no questions such as “Is it more than 50?” or “Is it even?” and covers numbers on the chart as they are ruled out.
• Snakes and ladders maths — draw ladders and snakes on a printed chart and play with a die.
• Cover up — take turns covering a number that is 10 more, 10 less, 1 more or 1 less than the last one; the first player who can’t move loses.
• Four in a row — roll two dice, make a two-digit number, and cover it; first to four in a row wins.

Age and curriculum

Children usually meet the hundreds chart in kindergarten and first grade (reception to Year 2), using it for counting, then for place value, adding and subtracting tens, and later for multiplication patterns and prime numbers. It works well on the wall, on a desk mat, or projected on a board.

Printable pack

The optional pack contains filled and blank 1–100, 0–99 and 1–120 charts, ten missing-number puzzles with answers, skip-counting colouring sheets and a cut-apart puzzle chart. The interactive chart above is free to use and print.

AI-assisted content

Activities and explanations were drafted with AI assistance and reviewed before publishing.