Number chart 1 to 100: trace or fill in missing numbers
Print a ten-by-ten hundreds chart with every number ready to trace, or a missing numbers chart where the child fills the gaps. One page for the chart, and one more for the answer key.
Preview every page
The preview is included in the PDF.
What a 1 to 100 chart shows
A hundreds chart arranges the numbers 1 to 100 in ten rows of ten. Every row starts one ten higher than the last, so the numbers in each column share the same last digit. That layout makes number patterns easy to see: counting down a column adds ten each time, and counting across a row adds one. Children can see that 7, 17, 27, and 37 all end in 7, which is a first look at place value without any formal vocabulary.
Trace the chart or fill in the gaps
The trace chart prints all 100 numbers in dotted digits, with a darker line after every fifth row and column to help the eye. It is a useful second step after numbers 1 to 10 and the teens on numbers 11 to 20. The missing numbers chart leaves about four numbers in ten blank and keeps the rest printed. The child writes the missing numbers in the empty boxes, and the optional answer key page shows the complete chart so a parent or teacher can check the result.
Ways to use the chart
- Count together by pointing at each number across the row and saying it aloud.
- Skip count by tens down a column, or by fives and tens on the trace chart, using a colored pencil to mark each stop.
- Find a number for a short game: call out 47, and the child touches it with a finger.
- Spot patterns by coloring all the numbers that end in 5 or all the even numbers on the printed copy.
- Use it as a reference next to the child while writing numbers on the 1 to 100 tracing list.
Keep the chart readable
The page is a Letter or A4 portrait grid with cells about one finger wide. Print at actual size and choose the ink-saving gray option if you are printing a set. The dotted digits are intentionally light so a pencil trace stands out. For the missing numbers version, the numbers that are printed are solid, so the child can tell at a glance which boxes need an answer.
Continue with a related worksheet
Good to know
How is this different from the 1 to 100 tracing list?
The tracing list gives each number its own row, so it prints on several pages. The chart puts all 100 numbers in one grid on a single page, which is better for counting and patterns.
Which numbers are missing on the fill-in chart?
About four in every ten numbers are left blank in a fixed pattern. The answer key page lists all 100 numbers so you can check the child’s work.
Can I print the chart in black and white?
Yes. Choose the ink-saving gray option, and print in grayscale. The chart has clear grid lines either way.