Variations
What prints with the starting settings
| Paper | US Letter — 215.9 × 279.4 mm (8.5 × 11 in) |
|---|---|
| Numbers | 1 to 120 |
| Charts per page | 1 |
| Margins | 1/2″ |
| Line weight | 0.18 mm (bold 0.35 mm) |
| Print setting | Scale 100% / Actual size |
Counting past 100
Children who can count to 100 often stumble at the next step: after 109, some say “200” or “1010”. A 120 chart puts those numbers in front of them in the same grid they already know. 101 sits directly below 91, 110 below 100, and each column still shares its last digit, so the pattern explains itself.
Classroom uses
- Calendar counting: mark each school day on the chart; around the 100th day of school there are still rows to go.
- Ten more, ten less: cover a number with a counter and ask for the numbers above and below it, including across the 100 line.
- Number of the day: circle one number and write it in words, with tens and ones.
- Puzzle pieces: cut a complete chart into chunks and ask children to rebuild it.
Reference, blank or puzzle
The complete chart is a desk reference and the answer key. The blank chart turns it into a long writing exercise, and the missing-numbers version is a quicker puzzle with a different set of gaps for every puzzle number.
Printing
Print at 100% / Actual size. On A4, the chart is centred with equal margins and the squares are the same size as on Letter.
More hundreds chart sheets
Frequently asked questions
Why a 120 chart instead of a hundreds chart?
In the US, first-grade standards ask children to count, read and write numbers to 120. The extra two rows show that the pattern continues past 100: 101, 102 and so on line up under 1, 2 and the rest.
Are the squares smaller than on a 100 chart?
Slightly. Twelve rows have to fit the same page height, so each square is a little smaller than on a ten-row chart, but still large enough to read across a classroom table.
Can I get a 0 to 119 chart?
The generator offers 1 to 100, 0 to 99 and 1 to 120. A 0 to 119 layout is not available.
Is there a blank version?
Yes. Choose the blank variation above, or set the numbers shown to None in the generator.
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