Printable 120 Charts
The 120 chart first grade counts on: a filled reference chart, a fully blank grid, missing-number versions in three difficulties, skip-counting and odd-even highlights, chart puzzles, a traceable version and mini desk copies. Every PDF is free, no sign-up.
Ages 5-8
Updated July 2026
The full 120 chart
The reference chart: all 120 numbers in rows of ten, with the two rows past 100 shaded. Also the answer key for the whole page.
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Empty 120 chart grid
Nothing is printed, not even anchors: 120 white cells and the child writes every number from 1 to 120.
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Missing numbers: easy
The gentle start: two gaps per row, never a multiple of ten and never two gaps side by side.
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Missing numbers: medium
Four gaps per row and this time the tens can vanish too: 48 numbers to write back in.
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Missing numbers: hard
Only three printed anchors survive in each row: 84 of the 120 numbers are yours to fill.
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Missing numbers past 100
Everything to 100 is already printed; 14 of the last 20 cells are empty, so all the writing happens past 100.
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Fill in the even numbers
The odds are printed and every even cell is blank: writing the 60 evens is skip counting by 2 with a pencil.
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Count by 2s to 120
Sixty shaded cells in five straight columns, and the stripes keep going past 100 without a wobble.
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Count by 3s to 120
The threes run diagonally down the grid, forty of them, and 120 itself lands shaded, since 3 x 40 = 120.
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Count by 5s to 120
Two shaded columns, the fives and the tens, running all twelve rows from 5 to 120.
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Count by 10s to 120
One shaded column down the right edge, now twelve cells long: ten by ten all the way to 120.
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Odd and even to 120
Odds in green, evens in blue, all the way to 120: the stripes prove the rule never breaks past 100.
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Traceable 120 chart
Every number printed in tracing grey: a younger child writes over all 120 before writing them alone.
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120 chart puzzles
Nine plus-shaped pieces cut from the chart: each centre number needs its four neighbours, one more, one less, ten more, ten less.
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Numbers 101 to 120
Just the twenty numbers a hundred chart never shows, at poster size, for the child stuck at one hundred eleven.
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Four mini 120 charts
The same chart four times at desk size: cut, laminate or glue one into each notebook.
Download PDFWhat is a 120 chart?
A 120 chart is a counting grid with ten numbers per row and twelve rows, running from 1 to 120. It extends the classic hundred chart by two rows, so children keep the same column patterns while crossing 100, which is exactly where first grade counting is expected to reach.
Why 120 and not 100?
US first grade standards ask children to count, read and write to 120 rather than to 100, because stopping at a round hundred hides the moment the pattern continues: 100 is followed by 101 the same way 20 is followed by 21. The numbers just past 100 are also the first three-digit numbers a child ever writes, and the chart shows them sitting in the same columns as their two-digit neighbours, so "one hundred eleven" stops being a mouthful and becomes one more row.
How to use these charts
Start with the filled chart on the wall or desk: it is the reference, and it is also the answer key for every other sheet on this page. The missing-number charts come in three difficulties, easy with two gaps per row, medium with four and hard with seven, plus a version where everything to 100 is already done and only the two new rows need writing. The skip-counting charts shade the 2s, 3s, 5s or 10s so each pattern shows as stripes or diagonals, and the odd and even chart puts the two families in two colours. The chart puzzles cut plus-shaped pieces out of the grid: filling a piece's four neighbours is one more, one less, ten more and ten less in a single move. The traceable chart lets a younger child write over every number once, and the mini charts print four desk copies on one page.
Print at 100% (choose "actual size" in the print dialog) on US Letter or A4. The smaller grids this page grows out of, 1-20 up to the hundred chart, live in our number charts collection; the shaded patterns turn into pencil work in the skip counting worksheets, counting itself starts in the counting worksheets, and the rows-grow-by-ten insight is practised in the place value worksheets.
