Hundreds chart
The chart for the wall, and the one with gaps for the desk.
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Example
Example: a 120 chart with missing numbers for first grade
First graders in the US learn to count, read and write numbers to 120. Their teacher wants a sheet to fill in: Numbers 1 to 120, “Some missing, to fill in”, shading on, name and date at the top, US Letter.
- The chart is 12 rows of ten, 1–10 on the first row and 111–120 on the last, with the tens (10, 20 … 120) tinted down the right-hand column and every other row lightly shaded.
- 54 of the 120 squares are empty and 66 printed. The first square of every row (1, 11, 21 … 111) is always printed, so there is a number to count on from.
- The first row reads 1, 2, _, 4, 5, 6, _, _, 9, _ and the child writes 3, 7, 8 and 10. The row from 61 prints only 61, 62 and 63 and leaves seven to fill in.
- Name and Date lines sit under the title “Hundreds chart”; the download is hundreds-chart.pdf, one page.
| Numbers | Squares | Left empty | Printed |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 to 100 | 100 | 42 | 58 |
| 0 to 99 | 100 | 51 | 49 |
| 1 to 120 | 120 | 54 | 66 |
One page for each desk, and the full 120 chart (“All of them”) to check against. The same settings always print the same gaps, so a reprint for a child who lost the sheet matches the rest of the class.
How it works
- Choose the numbers: 1 to 100, 0 to 99, 1 to 120, or 1 to 1000 over ten pages.
- Choose what is shown: every number, some missing to fill in, only the tens, or none.
- Keep the shading to make the tens and the rows easy to follow, or turn it off to save ink.
- Download the PDF. For number lines, switch the sheet to number lines.
Frequently asked questions
- Which chart should I use, 1 to 100 or 0 to 99?
- The 1 to 100 chart is the usual one for counting. The 0 to 99 chart keeps every row in the same tens (20 to 29 on one row), which helps with place value. 1 to 120 follows the US first-grade standard of counting to 120.
- How are the missing numbers chosen?
- About half the squares are left empty, but the first square of every row stays filled so there is always a number to count on from. The same settings give the same sheet; the preview is exactly what you print.
- Can I get the chart to 1000?
- Yes: ten pages of a hundred each, 1 to 100, 101 to 200 and so on, ready to print and put up side by side.
- How do I make a sheet for counting by tens?
- Choose “Only the tens”: the chart prints 10, 20, 30 … 100 down the right-hand column (to 120 on the 120 chart) and leaves the other squares empty, to count on from each ten. On the 0 to 99 chart the tens are 0, 10 … 90 down the left-hand column.
- Can I print a blank 120 chart?
- Yes: Numbers 1 to 120 and “None — a blank chart” prints the empty grid of 12 rows of ten, for the children to write every number. The tens column and every other row stay shaded unless you turn the shading off.
- Is anything uploaded?
- No. The chart is drawn in your browser. On the free plan a small line with our name is printed at the foot of the last page.