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Number Chart 1–120

Tip: tap a color, then tap any shape to fill it (or use the arrow keys and Enter). Your coloring is saved on this device automatically. To color on paper, download the Letter or A4 PDF and print it at 100%.

Up nextNumber Chart 0–99 →

A 120 chart carries on past 100 to 120, in twelve rows of ten. Children often get stuck after 100 (“one hundred and ten, eleven…”), and seeing 101 to 120 directly under 1 to 20 shows that the pattern simply repeats. The fives and tens columns are shaded to help find a number quickly.

Also try: Apple Hundreds Chart Mystery Picture · Number Line 0–100 · Blank Ten Frames

Ways to use this chart

  • Play “I am thinking of a number”: give clues like “it is ten more than 35”.
  • Cover a number with a counter and ask which one is hidden.
  • Trace a path from 1 to 120 jumping in tens, then in fives.
  • Colour every number with a 7 in it and look at the shape it makes.

See also the other hundreds charts, the 0–100 number line and the 1–10 multiplication chart.

For teachers and parents

What it practises
Counting to 100 and beyond, tens and ones, one more, one less, ten more, ten less
How to use it
Keep it on the desk for counting on and back. Point to a number and ask for one more, one less, ten more and ten less.
Time
About 5–15 minutes

More worksheets by age and skill →

More hundreds charts

See all hundreds charts →

Seasonal: Back to School Coloring Pages

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Printing tips

  • Laminate a chart, or put it in a sheet protector, and use counters or a dry-erase marker for games.
  • Cut a printed chart into strips or puzzle pieces and ask children to put it back together.
  • For mystery pictures, cross out each number in the key as you colour it.