Zero to 99 Chart
Written by Adi Ackerman, Head Teacher
"Zero to 99 Chart" is written for 1st Grade (Ages 6-7). Children a grade either side can use it too: younger ones with an adult reading it aloud, older ones as a quick refresher.
Zero to 99 chart: a filled 0-99 grid where every number in a column shares the same ones digit. Great for place value talk. 1 page. Part of our hundreds charts numbers collection.
How do I use this resource?
Use it to show tens and ones: run a finger down the 3 column and read 3, 13, 23, 33. Many teachers use it next to a 1-100 chart to compare how the rows start.
What students will practice
- Gives 1st grade students visual references and hands-on tools for counting, number recognition, and number patterns.
- Builds number sense through wall charts, a fillable grid, skip-counting practice, and matching cards.
- Supports a math wall display, small-group centers, and quick counting games at home.
Curriculum Links
FAQ
How do I use the Zero to 99 Chart?
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Use it to show tens and ones: run a finger down the 3 column and read 3, 13, 23, 33. Many teachers use it next to a 1-100 chart to compare how the rows start.
What is the Zero to 99 Chart?
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A filled number chart that starts at 0 and ends at 99, so each row is one decade and the numbers in each column share a ones digit.
Can I use the Zero to 99 Chart at home and in the classroom?
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Yes. We made it for 1st Grade numbers, and it works the same at home or at school. Families print it for one child and keep it where they will use it every day. Teachers print a copy per student or one for the whole room, whichever the day needs.
What is the difference between a hundreds chart and a 120 chart?
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A hundreds chart shows 1 to 100 in ten rows of ten. A 120 chart adds two more rows, to 120, which matches the counting goal for 1st grade.
Why use a 0 to 99 chart?
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On a 0-99 chart every number in a row has the same tens digit and every number in a column has the same ones digit, which makes tens and ones easy to see.
How do missing number charts help?
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Children use the numbers around a gap to work out what is missing: one more to the right, one less to the left, ten more below and ten less above. The three levels go from about 20 missing numbers to about 60.
Do the hundreds charts have answer keys?
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Yes. The blank charts, missing number charts, skip counting charts and mystery pictures each have an answer key.
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