What can you do with a 100 chart?
100 charts are great learning tools.
Here are some games/activities you can do with the chart.
1. Read the numbers as fast or as slow as you can. Do this forward and backwards.
2. Skip count by 2s, 5s or 10s. Put counters (pennies, beans, bingo chips) on the numbers as you count. Do this forward and backwards.
3. Count a column (vertical going down and then back up!)
4. Count a row (horizontal going across and then back!)
5. Pick a number and say the numbers that are above it, below it, before and after it.
6. Pick a number and tell what is 1 more and 1 less.
7. Pick a number and tell what is 10 more and 10 less.
8. Close your eyes and ask mom or dad to cover a few numbers with pennies or cereal. Open your eyes and guess the covered numbers.
9. Ask mom or dad to say a number, find that number on the 100 chart and cover it.
10. Ask mom or dad to give you "number riddles" (ie: I am 4 more than 56 or I am 4 less than 22) and cover the number they are thinking of.
Here are some games/activities you can do with the chart.
1. Read the numbers as fast or as slow as you can. Do this forward and backwards.
2. Skip count by 2s, 5s or 10s. Put counters (pennies, beans, bingo chips) on the numbers as you count. Do this forward and backwards.
3. Count a column (vertical going down and then back up!)
4. Count a row (horizontal going across and then back!)
5. Pick a number and say the numbers that are above it, below it, before and after it.
6. Pick a number and tell what is 1 more and 1 less.
7. Pick a number and tell what is 10 more and 10 less.
8. Close your eyes and ask mom or dad to cover a few numbers with pennies or cereal. Open your eyes and guess the covered numbers.
9. Ask mom or dad to say a number, find that number on the 100 chart and cover it.
10. Ask mom or dad to give you "number riddles" (ie: I am 4 more than 56 or I am 4 less than 22) and cover the number they are thinking of.