Hundreds Chart: Interactive, Printable
This hundreds chart is an interactive number grid for kindergarten to grade 3 math. Show 1 to 100, 0 to 99 or 1 to 120, then highlight skip counting by 2s, 5s or 10s, multiples of any number, even or odd numbers, or primes. Click any square to color it yourself, which is great for patterns and number hunts. Hide numbers for a fill-in practice sheet, or blank the whole chart, and print a clean copy for class or homework. Teachers can project it on a smartboard. It works offline once loaded and needs no sign-up.
Hundreds Chart
Highlight skip counting, multiples, evens, odds and primes on a 1–100 or 1–120 chart, then print.
How to use the Hundreds Chart
- Choose 1–100, 0–99 or 1–120.
- Pick a highlight, such as multiples of 5, evens or primes.
- Click squares to color them, or hide some numbers for practice.
- Press Print for a paper copy.
Patterns on a hundreds chart
Multiples of k are numbers n where n ÷ k has no remainder. On a 10-wide grid, multiples of 10 form one column, multiples of 5 form two columns, and multiples of 9 form a diagonal.
Features
- 1–100, 0–99 and 1–120 charts
- Skip counting and multiples of any number
- Even, odd and prime highlights
- Click to color any square
- Hide numbers for fill-in practice
- Print-friendly
Frequently asked questions
What is a hundreds chart?
A 10 by 10 grid of the numbers 1 to 100 in rows of ten. It helps children see place value, counting patterns and skip counting.
How do you use a hundreds chart for skip counting?
Highlight every 2nd, 5th or 10th number. The colored squares form columns and diagonals that make the pattern easy to see.
What is the difference between a 100 chart and a 120 chart?
The 120 chart adds two more rows, matching the Common Core first-grade goal of counting to 120.
How do I make a missing number worksheet?
Use Hide numbers with a percentage, then print. Students fill in the blanks.
Can I print the chart?
Yes. Press Print. Only the chart is printed, sized to fit a letter page.