Free Blank Hundreds Chart Printable PDF (Plus Missing Numbers Practice)

My kids have tested approximately one million counting worksheets at this point. Spoiler: most of them get abandoned after page one. 😂

This blank hundreds chart printable is one that actually stuck. It’s just an empty 10×10 grid, and kids get to fill it in themselves. It doesn’t feel like a worksheet, it feels like a puzzle.

Below it, you’ll find five missing numbers practice sheets that get progressively harder. They’re a good middle step for kids who aren’t quite ready to fill in a chart from scratch.

Want a chart that’s already filled in? Grab the 1-100 hundreds chart (also color-coded and mini-sized). Need to count past 100? The 1-120 chart has you covered.

A blank chart asks more of kids than a reference chart does. That’s the point. Here’s how I’d use each version.

Blank Chart Activities

• Fill in from scratch: have kids write 1 to 100 start to finish, then check their work against a filled-in chart.
• Skip counting fill-in: instead of every number, have kids fill in only the multiples of 2, 5, or 10.
• Partner check: one kid gets a blank chart, the other a filled-in one, and they compare answers together.
• Beat the clock: see how much of the grid a kid can fill in accurately in three minutes. No pressure, just fun.
• Dry erase center: laminate a copy and let kids fill it in with a marker, wipe, and repeat all year.
• Quick assessment: a filled-in blank chart is a low-pressure way to see where a student’s number sense actually stands.

Teacher Tip: don’t grade the first few attempts. Let kids treat it like a puzzle before it becomes a test. The pressure comes later, once the pattern is second nature.

Missing Numbers Practice Activities

Each of the five sheets removes a few more numbers than the last. Here’s how I’d work through them.

• Levels 1 and 2 (easiest): use as a morning work warm-up. Just a handful of blanks, enough to build confidence without frustration.
• Level 3 (middle): good for independent math center work once a kid has the number pattern down.
• Levels 4 and 5 (hardest): use as a quick formative check to see who’s ready to move up to a fully blank chart.
• Weekly progression: work through one level per day across a week as a mini counting unit, ending with the fully blank chart on day five.
• Timed retry: have kids repeat their hardest level a second time later in the week and time themselves, then compare.

Mom Tip: I’d use the missing numbers sheets as a bridge. Kids who freeze up at a totally blank chart usually do fine once there are a few numbers already there to anchor them.

Who These Are For

• Kindergarten and first grade teachers building number writing skills
• Homeschool parents who want a simple daily practice sheet
• Tutors checking a student’s number sense quickly
• Special education teachers needing a step between blank and filled-in
• Math centers or morning work stations

More Number Chart Sets

• 1-100 Hundreds Chart: the classic filled-in reference, also color-coded and mini-sized.
• 1-120 Chart: extends the same grid to 120 for kids ready to go further.
• Blank 10×10 Multiplication Chart: the same fill-in-yourself idea, applied to times tables.
• All Hundreds Chart Printables: browse the full set in one place.

More Free Printables

• Skip Counting by 5s Flashcards: use alongside the skip counting fill-in activity above.
• Numbered Lined Paper: for kids who need extra number writing practice beyond the chart.
• Preschool Lesson Planner: plan out early counting lessons for the week.
• St. Patrick’s Day Math Worksheets: a seasonal way to keep number practice fresh.

FAQ

Are these free to download?

Yes, both the blank chart and the missing numbers sheets are completely free. No sign-up needed.

Can I use these in my classroom?

Absolutely. Print a class set, or laminate one copy per student for repeated dry erase use.

What’s the difference between the blank chart and the missing numbers sheets?

The blank chart is completely empty, every box needs a number. The missing numbers sheets already have most numbers filled in, with just a handful of gaps to complete. They’re a good stepping stone before a student is ready to fill in a chart from scratch.

Can I print these in black and white?

Yes, both are black and white by design, so they photocopy well and won’t burn through color ink for a full class set.

How do the five missing numbers sheets differ in difficulty?

Each sheet removes more numbers than the last, starting with just a few gaps and working up to a much sparser grid. Use them in order as a student’s confidence builds, or pick the level that matches where they are right now.

Can I use this for skip counting instead of counting to 100?

Yes. Instead of having kids fill in every number, have them fill in only the multiples of 2, 5, or 10. It’s an easy way to reuse the same blank chart for a different skill.