Free 100 Chart and Hundred Square Templates for Word: 8 Easy Printables
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Made by a teacherA4 and US Letter8 Word documentsFree
This free 100 chart, also called a hundred chart or number chart, gives you 8 printable sheets as Word documents: a full hundred square from 1 to 100 or 0 to 99, a missing numbers chart and a blank chart for children to complete, on A4 or US Letter. I’m Patrick Elliott, a teacher and Inclusion Lead. A 100 chart is the most-used maths sheet in my classroom: we count on it, colour patterns on it and use the blank one to check whether children really understand the number system.
In this guide, you’ll find which 100 chart to use, quick activities for counting and place value, and how to print the chart at full size.
What’s in the 100 Chart Templates
| Paper | Version | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| A4 | 1 to 100 | Counting, patterns and place value |
| A4 | 0 to 99 | Tens and ones in neat columns |
| A4 | Missing Numbers | Fill in the gaps |
| A4 | Blank | Write every number |
| US Letter | 1 to 100 | Counting, patterns and place value |
| US Letter | 0 to 99 | Tens and ones in neat columns |
| US Letter | Missing Numbers | Fill in the gaps |
| US Letter | Blank | Write every number |
👉 The numbers are drawn in a clear, school-style print, so a 4, a 7 and a 9 look the way children are taught to write them.
100 Chart, Hundred Square or Number Square?
They are the same thing. Teachers in the USA usually say 100 chart or hundreds chart, while UK and Australian classrooms often say hundred square or number square. The 1 to 100 chart is the most common. The 0 to 99 chart keeps every number with the same tens digit in one row, which makes place value easier to see.
Activities to Try with a 100 Chart
- Counting in steps: colour every second, fifth or tenth number and talk about the pattern.
- Ten more, ten less: move straight down or up one row to add or subtract 10.
- Missing numbers: use the missing numbers chart as a quick warm-up or check.
- Write it yourself: the blank 100 chart is a good test of counting to 100.
How to Print at the Right Size
Print one chart per child at 100% so the squares are big enough to colour. For a wall chart, print on A3 or tabloid and choose Fit to page only for that size.
FAQs
Should I use 1 to 100 or 0 to 99?
1 to 100 suits counting; 0 to 99 keeps every ten in one row, which helps with place value.
How do I use the missing numbers chart?
Children fill in the gaps, which shows quickly whether they understand counting on and back.
What is the difference between a 100 chart and a hundred square?
Nothing. It is the same 10 by 10 grid of numbers; the name changes from country to country.
Should I use the 1 to 100 or 0 to 99 chart?
Use 1 to 100 for counting. Use 0 to 99 for place value, because each row shares the same tens digit.
Can children write on the blank 100 chart in Word?
Yes. Add text boxes in Word, or simply print it and let children write the numbers by hand.
What patterns can children find?
Multiples of 2, 5 and 10, odd and even numbers, and diagonal patterns for 9 and 11.
Conclusion
This 100 chart gives you a full hundred square, a missing numbers sheet and a blank chart in one place, human-made by a teacher and ready to print from Word.
Choose your paper size above, download the ZIP, and for writing digits correctly see the number formation templates.
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