Hundreds Chart

A free 1–100 chart to use online or print. Skip count, hide numbers for practice, or tap a square to see 10 more and 10 less.

How to use a hundreds chart

A hundreds chart lists the numbers 1 to 100 in ten rows of ten. The layout is the point: every row is the next ten, so moving right adds 1 and moving down adds 10. Tap any square above to see the numbers 10 more and 10 less.

• Counting and number order. Count along a row, then start the next row. Children see that 39 is followed by 40 because the row ends.
• Adding and subtracting 10. 34 + 10 is the square straight below 34; 34 − 10 is straight above. From there, 34 + 12 is down one and right two.
• Skip counting. Choose Skip count by above (or see jumps on a number line on the skip counting page). The 5s and 10s make straight columns, the 2s make stripes, the 3s and 9s make diagonals and the 4s a zigzag: the patterns children use later for the times tables.
• Odd and even. Every column is all odd or all even, so the last digit decides.
• Missing numbers. Hide a random half and ask what goes in each blank square. Children use the row and column, not counting from 1.

Hundreds chart games

• Guess my number. Think of a number; your child asks yes-or-no questions (“Is it more than 50?”, “Is it in the 5s column?”) and marks off squares until one is left.
• Race to 100. Roll a die and move a counter that many squares. Land on a tens number and jump down a row.
• Mystery picture. Read out numbers to shade on the blank chart; the shaded squares make a shape.
• What’s under my finger? Cover a square and ask for the number from its neighbors.

Which chart for which grade

Printable hundreds charts

Print above prints the chart as it is on screen, with any hidden or shaded squares. Ready-made PDFs, each one page:

• Hundreds chart 1–100 with the tens shaded
• Blank hundreds chart to fill in, with the filled chart on page 2
• Missing numbers: forty numbers to fill in, answer key on page 2
• 120 chart for first grade

Not to be confused with a multiplication chart 1-100, which shows products rather than counting numbers. For number sense beyond 100, try the number line and the place value chart.

Related: addition worksheets · number line · even and odd numbers · prime numbers chart · place value chart · 1st grade math · 2nd grade math