Number charts 1 to 100: Number charts 1-100 | K5 Learning

Numbers 1 to 100 Counting Chart | English for Kids | Kids

You can scroll this chart sideways on mobile (and on desktop if necessary). It will print on an A4 sheet or as PDF. See also our 1-100 counting chart wallposter (download FREE).

1 one	2 two	3 three	4 four	5 five	6 six	7 seven	8 eight	9 nine	10 ten
11 eleven	12 twelve	13 thirteen	14 fourteen	15 fifteen	16 sixteen	17 seventeen	18 eighteen	19 nineteen	20 twenty
21 twenty- one	22 twenty- two	23 twenty- three	24 twenty- four	25 twenty- five	26 twenty- six	27 twenty- seven	28 twenty- eight	29 twenty- nine	30 thirty
31 thirty- one	32 thirty- two	33 thirty- three	34 thirty- four	35 thirty- five	36 thirty- six	37 thirty- seven	38 thirty- eight	39 thirty- nine	40 forty
41 forty- one	42 forty- two	43 forty- three	44 forty- four	45 forty- five	46 forty- six	47 forty- seven	48 forty- eight	49 forty- nine	50 fifty
51 fifty- one	52 fifty- two	53 fifty- three	54 fifty- four	55 fifty- five	56 fifty- six	57 fifty- seven	58 fifty- eight	59 fifty- nine	60 sixty
61 sixty- one	62 sixty- two	63 sixty- three	64 sixty- four	65 sixty- five	66 sixty- six	67 sixty- seven	68 sixty- eight	69 sixty- nine	70 seventy
71 seventy- one	72 seventy- two	73 seventy- three	74 seventy- four	75 seventy- five	76 seventy- six	77 seventy- seven	78 seventy- eight	79 seventy- nine	80 eighty
81 eighty- one	82 eighty- two	83 eighty- three	84 eighty- four	85 eighty- five	86 eighty- six	87 eighty- seven	88 eighty- eight	89 eighty- nine	90 ninety
91 ninety- one	92 ninety- two	93 ninety- three	94 ninety- four	95 ninety- five	96 ninety- six	97 ninety- seven	98 ninety- eight	99 ninety- nine	100 one hundred

Free Printable Hundreds Charts For Kids (PDF Downloads!)

Is your child or your students learning to count to 100? Use these free printable hundreds charts to help them learn to important number concepts!

The following free math worksheets can be used for kids or classrooms to help teach important math skills and counting.

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They can also be used as easy reference sheets for kids to keep on hand as they learn the numbers. 

 

 

Use these printable hundreds charts to help teach counting, skip counting, adding, subtracting, and place value. 

These hundreds charts are suitable for 4 year-olds, pre-kindergarten, kindergarten, first grade, and second grade.

Are you looking for more? Check out these printable 1-200 Hundred Number Charts! Or use these Printable Odd and Even Numbers Charts for the first 100 numbers.

 

Printable Color Hundreds Chart- Filled In

Printable hundreds chart in full color.

Each column is color coded for easy reference.

This chart is perfect for recognizing patterns in skip counting. It includes the numbers from 1-100.

Or keep scrolling to download ALL of the Hundred Charts in one PDF file.
 

Printable Color Hundreds Chart- Mostly Filled In

Printable hundreds chart in full color.

This chart is missing some numbers for the student to fill in themselves. 

Or keep scrolling to download ALL of the Hundred Charts in one PDF file.
 

Printable Color Hundreds Chart- Mostly Blank

Printable hundreds chart in full color.

This chart is missing most of the numbers for the student to fill in themselves.

The filled in numbers keep the child on track. 

Or keep scrolling to download ALL of the Hundred Charts in one PDF file.
 

Printable Color Hundreds Chart- Blank

Printable hundreds chart in full color.

This chart is blank and allows the child to write the numbers from 1-100 in themselves.

Or keep scrolling to download ALL of the Hundred Charts in one PDF file.
 

Black and White Printable Hundreds Chart- Filled In

Printable hundreds chart in black and white.

This chart is perfect for recognizing patterns in skip counting.

It’s black and white for easy printing. It includes the numbers from 1-100.

Or keep scrolling to download ALL of the Hundred Charts in one PDF file.
 

Black and White Printable Hundreds Chart- Mostly Filled In

Printable hundreds chart in black and white.

This chart is missing some of the numbers for the child to fill in.

It’s black and white for easy printing.

Or keep scrolling to download ALL of the Hundred Charts in one PDF file.
 

Black and White Printable Hundreds Chart- Mostly Blank

Printable hundreds chart in black and white.

This chart is missing most of the numbers for the child to fill in.

The filled in numbers help keep the child on track. It’s black and white for easy printing.

Or keep scrolling to download ALL of the Hundred Charts in one PDF file.
 

Black and White Printable Hundreds Chart- Blank

This printable black and white hundreds chart is blank.

The student can fill in the numbers from 1-100. 

Or keep scrolling to download ALL of the Hundred Charts in one PDF file.
 

Printable Mini Hundreds Chart- 4 per Page

This printable mini-hundreds chart is perfect for desktop use.

Cut out the small charts and tape them to your students’ desks or on your child’s math book or binder. 

They can use it as a reference tool when they need help counting, skip counting, adding, or subtracting. 

 

Or download ALL of the Hundred Charts in one PDF file below.

 

Download ALL the Hundreds Charts Together:

If you want the entire set of printable hundreds charts in one convenient PDF file, click below to download:

Download the ALL Hundred Charts in One File

You are free to use these hundreds charts for personal use at home or in the classroom. Please don’t share the file, but if you’d like to share the free math charts with friends, please forward this page to them so that they can download the file themselves. This download may not be used in any commercial fashion.

 

How to Use Hundreds Charts for Learning

Not sure what to do with these free printable hundreds charts? Here are a few ideas on how to incorporate them into your learning:

Print out the completed hundreds chart and laminate it or place it in a page protector. Allow your child to keep it in their math binder for an easy reference sheet while doing their math work. This may seem like cheating, but even if they have to look up the answer to the problems as they work, it will help them commit the information to memory. 

Print out the semi-blank hundreds chart and have your child fill in the missing numbers. This using the charts with some missing numbers helps them learn to count to 100, while self correcting. 

Print out the blank hundreds for your child. Allow them to fill in the entire chart from 1-100. 

Use the hundreds charts (blank or filled) to practice skip counting.  Skip counting can be hard for kids to master. Use the charts to help them see how to count by 2s, 3s, 5s, and 10s. You can also print these free Skip Counting Charts to help with this skill!

Print out the mini-hundreds chart and place it on your child’s desk for easy reference. 

 

You may also like:

Printable Addition Charts and Worksheets

Printable Number Word Charts

Free Multiplication Charts and Wheels

Printable Place Value Charts

Printable Math Scavenger Hunt

Printable Number Lines

Printable 1-3 Addition Facts Dinosaur Game Board

Knockout- A Fun Addition Game to Learn the Facts!

Free Alphabet Chart Printable

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5 popular ways to visualize data

Barchart
Histogram
Pychart (pie chart)
Line chart (line chart, graph)
Scatter plot (scatter plot)

The article was written in collaboration with an expert — Anastasia Kuznetsova, an analyst and teacher, the author of the telegram channel “nastenka and graphs” and the online course “Data visualization and the basics of working in Tableau”.

Understanding data is easier when you study a picture, rather than peering at a long text or a large excel file. If you have a small step-by-step instruction or a couple of statistical facts, it is enough to succinctly formulate the main point and add an illustration. But if you need to visually and beautifully convey a large amount of information, plus look for interesting insights and patterns, visualization is required.

Unlike mind maps, lists, or presentations, which allow for creative freedom, charts have clear construction principles. They always have a coordinate system, a scale of values ​​and marks on this scale, which just carry information.

Let’s take a look at the most popular basic chart types that can be useful for reports, articles, or mailing lists.

What to show	Suitable
Comparison of several categories	Barchart
Single variable distribution	Histogram
Fractions of a whole	Pychart (pie chart)
Development, dynamics over time	Line chart (line chart, graph)
Correlation between two variables	Scatterplot

Barchart (bar chart)

You have probably already come across such a chart — it consists of several vertical or horizontal strips of different lengths. Vertical charts are also called column charts, and horizontal ones are called bar charts.

Bar chart (CFR), which shows the approximate cost of hosting the Olympics in different cities around the world

Bar chart (Google Docs Help) visualizes survey results, user ratings

What do you need. Barchart allows you to compare several categories by some numeric variable. Each bar is a category, and its length answers the question «How much?» — the longer, the greater the value.

This way you can visualize in which university graduates find jobs faster, which animal jumps the highest, or which source brings more traffic to the site.

Sorting categories from largest to smallest makes the data easier to understand. It turns out a rating — you can immediately see where the values ​​\u200b\u200bare maximum and minimum. If the category has some kind of internal hierarchy (for example, days of the week), then it is better to sort within it, and not by the number of values.

In general, both positive and negative values ​​can be shown in barcharts.

Barchart with positive and negative values ​​(TASS)

Features. Barcharts and barcharts are interchangeable: they perform the same function. The only caveat: if the category names are long, it is better to make a horizontal chart. So there will be enough space for the text, you won’t have to shorten it or turn it over. Plus it’s much easier to read.

Bar chart with long category names (Infogram)

An important point: the axis in the bar chart always starts from zero. The reader may erroneously compare categories and draw incorrect conclusions if the columns are cut off — the axis starts with a larger value.

Histogram

This chart looks very much like a barchart. But it does not compare different categories, but shows the distribution of a variable. Each column is the frequency in a certain interval.

What do you need. Visualize how often which values ​​occur in a dataset. For example, to show what shoe size is most often bought, at what cost they mostly sell at home, how much time they spend on the site most often.

An example of a histogram (FlowingData) — it shows at what age women most often get married for the first time

More examples of histograms (FlowingData). They show the average income in different states

Features. It is important not to confuse the histogram with the barchart. Additional distinguishing features:

• bar graph always vertical;
• values ​​on the x-axis of the histogram are sequential;
• there is usually no gap between the columns or it is very small — this shows the continuity of the number series;
• Most often, a histogram works with one variable, while a barchart works with two: numerical and categorical.

Pychart (pie chart)

This visualization is in the form of a circle divided into several parts (sectors). Reminds me of how we cut a round cake — hence the name.

Pychart (Influencer Marketing Hub). Shows the results of the survey: who measures the return on investment (ROI), and who does not

Even so — a pie chart in the form of real food (Data-comics), which shows how the pie chart is translated into different languages ​​

What you need. To show fractions of a whole — proportion or percentage. With the help of a plot chart, you can visualize the ratio of men and women, the distribution by experience (junior, middle, senior), the results of a survey on favorite types of coffee, or the structure of revenue in a company.

An example of a donut plot (Think with Google), which visualizes the results of the study — a slightly different form, but the essence is the same

Features. You should be careful with pie charts: they are beautiful in terms of design, but not always easy to read.

Due to the complex shape of the “pie” pieces, it is difficult to compare values ​​by eye: the difference between 70% and 30% will be obvious, and between 53% and 47% not quite. Also, too many values ​​\u200b\u200bcannot fit in a circle — otherwise the shares will turn out to be too thin, it will be very difficult to distinguish them, plus there will be little space for signatures.

Another important point: the sum of the values ​​in the paychart (donate) should always be 100%, since the diagram shows fractions of the whole.

Pychart can be taken if you want to visualize several beats with a significant difference. In other cases, the barchart will be more representative.

Line chart (line chart, graph)

Line chart is built along the time axis X and some values ​​along the Y axis.0003

What do you need. This is ideal for showing how something has changed over time. You can visualize the dynamics of traffic, sales, prices and many other variables. The line well highlights abrupt changes, deviations.

Billionaire wealth growth chart (L-L)

Features. Time is always on the horizontal axis and goes from left to right (from old to new).

You can add several variables, the main thing is not to get carried away by the number of graphs and colors. And be careful with proportions: a bar chart should show some sharp changes well.

An interesting example (Datawrapper). It shows how many Lego sets were released each year, as well as how the average number of pieces in a set changed. This allows you to see possible connections between them.

Scatterplot example (Rockefeller Foundation). It shows the relationship between income and per capita energy consumption

What do you need. To find and visualize the dependence of one variable on another. And evaluate the strength of the correlation through the density of points on the diagram. So, you can determine how the number of calories eaten and weight, advertising costs and direct visits to the site, views and positions in the search are related.

An example of a scatterplot (Yandex) that encodes more data due to the color and size of points. The main thing is not to get carried away, otherwise it will be difficult for the reader to perceive information

Features. The independent variable should be placed on the horizontal axis and the dependent variable on the vertical axis.

Important: correlation != causation. The presence of a correlation does not necessarily mean that there is indeed a relationship between the variables. And that one definitely affects the other.

Scatterplot (Swissinfo): the higher the resort is in the mountains, the more expensive its subscription

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Chart guide. Part 2. Basic rules for their design in presentations and reports — Design on vc.ru

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Charts — one of the most difficult elements to design along with tables and large diagrams. Authors of documents often do not know how to properly format them, so charts look overloaded with data and are difficult to read.

How to make the process of designing a diagram easy? You need to know a few basic rules and follow the algorithm that we have given in this article.

This article is the second part of the chart guide. In the first part, we explained why charts often make data difficult to read and how to choose the right chart type for your information.

Here we provide answers to such questions

• how to save diagrams from visual «overload»?
• how to simplify the perception of diagrams?
• how to style a diagram to make it look pretty?

In this article, you will see several case studies of our chart design agency.

Unattractive diagrams: visual overload

In the first part of the guide, we wrote that a lot of unnecessary elements in a diagram and a motley color palette are one of the basic problems of diagrams. If you describe these problems in more detail, then you can see the main 4 errors in them:

• Error 1: there are extra elements in the diagram that do not perform any task, but draw the attention of the viewer,
• Error 2: the viewer has to move their eyes around the chart area to match the labels and colors; it takes time,
• Error 3: Presentation palette contains colors that don’t match,
• Error 4: Chart title does not help you understand what idea to extract from the chart.

Below we analyze these errors in the three most popular types of charts: pie chart, histogram and graph.

How to draw a pie chart

Look at the pie chart below. It consists of the following elements:

• chart title,
• sector diagram,
• data labels — labels next to sectors with a numerical display of the sector size,
• legend — sector color designation and element name.

This chart has 3 of the 4 errors we described: the legend makes the viewer look around the area of ​​the chart and compare colors, the palette consists of bright incongruous shades, the title does not communicate the idea.

To improve the chart, let’s fix these errors:

• Step 1. Get rid of the legend: add text boxes with element names next to the sectors.
• Step 2. Recolor the sectors with colors from the presentation palette. If the diagram has a main sector, then we focus on it with the help of color: this sector should be the most contrasting. The remaining sectors can be painted in dimmer shades of the same color.
• Step 3. Let’s formulate the idea of ​​the chart and place it in the title.

If there is a main sector in the diagram with which the idea is connected, then we will get the diagram on the left. If there is no main sector, then the diagram is on the right.

A few more tips on how to design pie charts:

• if there are more than 6 sectors in the diagram, then combine small sectors into “other” or “other”,
• if there is a main sector in the diagram, then it should start in the same place, the number «12» on the dial (imagine that the pie chart is a dial). So done in the diagram on the left,
• the main sector of the chart can be moved out of the center to make it more visible. But pushing all sectors of the chart out of the center is a mistake.

How to style bar and bar charts

A histogram, or bar chart, usually consists of more elements. The bar (horizontal) chart is similar in structure, so we will not analyze it separately.

In general, a histogram and a column chart are different types of charts. A histogram visualizes the distribution of data, while a bar chart shows how one variable changes over time. But since both Jim Zelazny’s popular book Speak Chart Language and MS Office use the word «histogram» for both distribution and for showing the dynamics of values ​​over time, in this guide we also use the concept of «histogram» in both cases.

This diagram contains all 4 errors. Let’s get rid of them:

• Step 1. Remove unnecessary elements: legend, vertical axis and grid lines.

There is a reason why the vertical axis and grid are not needed in such a histogram. When columns have data labels, the viewer reads the size of the column from them, and the vertical axis is not needed. Therefore, grid lines are not needed, which allow you to determine the height of the column along the vertical axis.

• Step 2. Make sure that all the information the viewer needs is next to the columns: these are time points and data marks.
• Step 3. Use the colors from the brand book.
• Step 4. Write down the idea of ​​the chart in the title.

Here is the histogram and bar chart we got:

For these types of charts, the main thing is to get rid of unnecessary elements that do not perform any function: usually these are vertical (for a bar chart) and horizontal (for a bar chart) axes and grid lines. But be sure to add data labels so that the viewer can quickly see the size of the column.

If the diagram has a main column, then it can be highlighted brightly, as in the diagram on the right.

How to draw up a schedule

How a bar chart differs from a graph, we wrote in a previous article (insert link). In short: with a large number of time points, it is worth choosing a chart.

3 graphs are plotted in the same area at once. As in the previous example, we see all 4 errors: there are extra elements that do not perform any task (for example, the vertical axis), the colors of the graphs do not match, you have to look from values ​​to the legend. And, of course, the title does not help to understand the main idea.

Let’s fix this:

• Step 1. Get rid of the vertical axis and grid lines.
• Step 2. Replace the legend with captions next to the graphs.
• Step 3. Let’s replace the base colors of the diagram with the colors from our palette.
• Step 4. Let’s formulate the idea and write it in the title.

Note that we have left the projection lines. These are the vertical lines that run from the data points to the horizontal axis. They help the viewer to determine what point in time the value is associated with, and you should not get rid of them.

We do not recommend using multiple markers (circles, squares, triangles, etc.) on the same chart. In our example, the markers are round, but thanks to the colors, the viewer does not confuse the graphics with each other.

Note that we also recommend coloring the data labels with the colors of the graphs. And sometimes the data labels have to be moved manually so that they do not overlap each other and do not go into the lines.

How to design charts with different variables

Sometimes you need to show several variables at once in one diagram. If they are close in meaning and are measured in the same units (for example, revenue and profit), one type of chart can be used for this.

But if you need to plot several different variables on the diagram (for example, revenue and marginality), then you should use a histogram for one variable, and a graph for the other.

MOVmedia is your partner for data visualization

Data visualization is a whole discipline that you need to dive into if you want to visualize ideas well. We have a lot of case studies on similar tasks in our portfolio — let’s look at some of them.

Minimalistic diagrams allow you to quickly capture the essence and convince the viewer to make the decision you need.

Data visualization can be more creative: for example, here the human icons replace the bar chart.

A slide can contain several charts at the same time. In this case, it is important that they are visually combined with each other.

Reporting presentations often feature slides rich in diagrams. To get all the charts you want on a slide, you need to spend time working with the slide composition.

Conclusion from the chart guide

Working with charts is not only about the design and the choice of colors. This includes a lot of preparatory work.