Free Math Printables: 100 Number Charts
One of my favorite tools for teaching math in PreK-2nd grade is a 100 number chart. Early learners can practice a variety of math skills including:
- Recognizing numbers
- Counting to 100
- Learning even and odd numbers
- Skip counting
Free Math Printables: 100 Number Charts
I just saw your Hymn studies posted on facebook and hopped on over and fell in love with your blog. So, now, I’m your newest follower. I love the list of free kindle books, too. Thank you so much for sharing.
Thanks so much for following, Patty! Your comment made my day. 🙂
This is such a handy printable! Thanks for sharing! It’s definitely something every K-2 math class needs!! 🙂
I’m glad it’s helpful, Bethany! I agree that it’s and excellent learning tool for K-2 (and hey, I kinda like them myself!) 🙂
This is awesome, but one of my first graders found an error … you have a 59 where the 69 should be! If you are able to correct I will re-download! I really appreciate your making and sharing such an awesome resource! We will use this almost every day!!! THANKS!
Ahhh! You are right. I definitely will correct these, BUT I’m in the middle of a project – so it may be a few days or even a week. Thank you so much for letting me know!!
How to get this 100 charts for use in the classroom
I found a purple version of these on pinterest but not on your site. I was so excited as that’s my youngests favorite color. Is a purple one still available? Thank you.
Hi Heather, I don’t have the purple one anymore. I’m sorry. 🙁
You could print the white version out on purple paper. I printed it out on 6 different colors of cardstock and then cut them into 6-8 pieces along the lines to make “puzzles”. There are so many things you can do with this chart. 🙂
Hi, thanks for sharing but can you help me by saying how to use the chart in my classes.
I really appreciate if You help me.
Hi Elsa! You can use the chart to help with counting, skip counting, number correspondence, and much more! You can use the blank chart for kids to fill in the numbers themselves. I hope this helps!
Very helpful