multiplicationcharts.app

100 Chart (Hundreds Chart)

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The 100 chart: the numbers 1 to 100 in ten rows of ten. Print it filled in, blank or with missing numbers, mark the 2s, 5s or 10s, and download a PDF on US Letter or A4. This is the counting chart, not the multiplication grid.

Chart
Numbers

Up to 24 characters. The name is drawn on the sheet and nowhere else. It is not saved, and it is not in the file name.

Mark skip counts
Style
Options: paper size
Paper
  • Free
  • No ads
  • US Letter or A4

Class set

One copy for every student: type the first names and get one PDF, with each name on that student's own pages. Every student's pages use the same settings.

Class lists are used only to draw the pages and are never saved.

Hundreds ChartNameCount from 1 to 100, ten numbers in each row.123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536373839404142434445464748495051525354555657585960616263646566676869707172737475767778798081828384858687888990919293949596979899100Free at multiplicationcharts.app

Updates as you choose. Print at 100% (actual size) so nothing is cut off.

Looking for the multiplication grid? Multiplication chart 1–100 (products up to 100 × 100)

Three ways to use it

A hundreds chart with the tens column shaded

Count by tens

With 10s marked, the last column holds 10, 20, 30 and on to 100: 10 numbers, one at the end of each row.

A filled-in hundreds chart, 1 to 100

Count on from any number

Put a finger on 37 and count on five squares: 38, then on to 42. Each step to the right is one more.

A hundreds chart in ink saver with the 5s ringed

Ten more, ten less

One square down from 37 is 47, ten more. One square up is 27, ten less. The ones digit stays the same.

How to use it

  1. Choose the chart (1 to 100, 1 to 120 or 0 to 99), then filled in, blank or missing numbers.
  2. Type a name if you want one at the top. Leave the box empty for a plain chart.
  3. Press Preview to see the page, then Download PDF or Print. Print at 100% (actual size).

Ink saver leaves out the colored fills, for a black-and-white printer or to use less ink.

Charts to print

Chart 1–12Up to 144Chart 1–10Up to 100Chart 1–15Up to 225Chart 1–20Up to 400Blank chartFill it inTimes table chartEvery table written outChart 1–100100 × 100, on 40 pagesWorksheetsPractice problemsAddition and subtractionWorksheets and timed testsDivisionFacts and long divisionFact familiesTriangles and housesNumber bondsTo 5, 10, 20 or 100Flash cardsTimes tables 1 to 12Chart 1–25Up to 625Chart 1–30Up to 900Chart 1–50Up to 2500Skip countingBy 2s, 5s, 10s and more

Times tables

One sheet for each table from 2 to 12: the facts, then a practice column.

Questions and answers

What is a hundreds chart?

A hundreds chart is a grid of the numbers 1 to 100, ten to a row, so each row starts one ten higher than the row above. It is also called a 100 chart or a hundred chart.

Is this the same as a multiplication chart 1 to 100?

No. This chart counts from 1 to 100. A multiplication chart shows products: the 1–100 multiplication chart on this site has every answer from 1 × 1 to 100 × 100.

Should the chart start at 0 or at 1?

Both are in use. The 1 to 100 chart ends each row on a ten (10, 20, 30). The 0 to 99 chart starts each row on a ten (0, 10, 20), so every number in a row shares its tens digit. Choose 0 to 99 under Chart.

What do the marked squares show?

Choose 2s, 5s or 10s under Mark skip counts. In color those squares are tinted; in ink saver each one gets a ring. Reading the marked squares in order counts by that number.

How do I print it at the right size?

Download the PDF and print at 100% (actual size). Every chart fits US Letter or A4 inside a half-inch margin.

Preview