Hundreds chart maker

Count to 100 or 120, and see the tens

Make a hundreds chart. Print a full chart from 1 to 100 or 1 to 120 to count on, a chart with numbers missing for your child to write in, or an empty chart to fill from 1. Each row of ten has its own color, so the tens are easy to see.

Pick a design

Now: . Hundreds of designs to choose from.

Choose each part yourself

To keep a copy, choose “Save as PDF” as the printer. What you type stays on your device: it is not sent to us and not saved.

Your worksheet:

Watch: how the free worksheet makers workA short lesson. Three steps, and every maker works the same way.

How to make your worksheet

  1. Choose a full chart, missing numbers, or an empty chart.
  2. Choose 1 to 100 or 1 to 120.
  3. Choose how many pages to print.
  4. Print. Press “New version” for other missing numbers.

What a hundreds chart shows

Every row is ten more than the row above, and every column ends in the same digit. Children see that 23, 33 and 43 sit in one line, which is the start of place value.

Missing numbers

A missing number can be found from the number before it, the number after it, or the one above it. Ask your child which one they used.

Good questions

Why 120?

Many first grade classes count to 120. The chart goes past 100 so the pattern can be seen to keep going.

Is there an answer key?

Yes. Turn on “Answer key page”.

Can I print in black and white?

Yes. Choose “Black and white” under “Print in”. The page uses very little ink.

Is it free?

Yes, with no sign-up and no limit.

Make another kind of sheet

The One Sheet

Want the next sheet made for your child?

The packs on this site are free. The One Sheet goes further: one sheet a day, made for your child from what you tell us happened.

  • No planning. Today’s sheet is ready every day.
  • Made for your child. The next sheet is built from what you tell us.
  • A few minutes of your time. Paper, not a screen.

See The One Sheet · $9.99 a month

Or get the Complete Kindergarten Bundle: 26 packs in one download for $3Is reading hard for your child? Find where to start