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Math charts · kindergarten to 2nd grade

Free printable

A hundreds chart shows the numbers 1 to 100 in ten rows of ten. Every row starts with a new ten, so children can see patterns: the ones digit stays the same going down a column, and the tens digit stays the same going along a row.

4 versions below · color or ink saver · CCSS K.CC.A.1, 1.NBT.A.1, 2.NBT.A.2

Try the hundreds chart on screen

Pick a number to count by and watch the pattern appear, or hide the numbers and ask your child to find them.

Count by

Tap any number to color it, or pick a number to count by.

How to use a hundreds chart

  1. 1Count along a row. Read 1 to 10, then drop to the next row and keep going. Each new row is a new ten.
  2. 2Jump down a column to add 10. From 23, one row down is 33. The tens digit goes up by one and the ones digit stays the same.
  3. 3Color skip counting. Color every second number to count by 2s, every fifth to count by 5s. The colored numbers make stripes and columns.
  4. 4Play find my number. Say "I am 10 more than 46" or "I am between 71 and 73" and let the child point to the answer.

More math for kindergarten to 2nd grade

Common questions

What is a hundreds chart?

A hundreds chart is a 10 by 10 grid with the numbers 1 to 100. Each row holds ten numbers, so the chart shows how our number system is built in tens.

What is the difference between a hundreds chart and a 120 chart?

A 120 chart adds two more rows, 101 to 120. The Common Core asks 1st graders to count to 120, so the 120 chart is the one to use in 1st grade.

What patterns can children find on a hundreds chart?

Down a column, numbers go up by 10. Along a row, they go up by 1. All the numbers ending in 0 sit in the last column, and the numbers ending in 5 make a column too.

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