If you’re a parent helping your child with early math, you’ve probably seen a 100 chart before. But have you heard of a 120 chart?
A 120 chart is just like it sounds—a grid of numbers from 1 all the way to 120. It’s a simple tool with big benefits. It helps kids go beyond just “counting to 100” and builds confidence in recognizing patterns, understanding place value, and even starting simple math operations.
It’s also a Common Core staple in grades K–2. If your child’s teacher has sent one home, they’re on the right track.
👉 Curious what a 120 chart looks like? Download the filled 120 chart PDF
Why a 120 Chart Is a Must-Have Math Tool
Moving past 100 helps kids:
- Recognize and write numbers all the way to 120
- Understand how numbers continue beyond the usual chart
- Notice patterns like even and odd numbers or counting by 5s and 10s
- Build confidence with addition and subtraction
Plus, it’s a visual anchor they can refer to anytime.
📌 Tip: Print it, laminate it, and stick it in their homework folder!
Download the Free 120 Chart Activity Pack (7 Pages)
To make things easy, I’ve bundled everything into one downloadable PDF file—perfect for at-home learning or classroom use.
Here’s what’s inside:
Page 1: Filled 120 Chart
- A complete grid from 1 to 120. Great for reference and pattern spotting.
Page 2: Blank 120 Chart
- Let kids fill it in themselves. Ideal for daily number-writing practice or warm-ups.
Pages 3–4: Even & Odd Number Worksheets
- Kids identify and circle even or odd numbers using colors or dry-erase markers.
Pages 5–6: Fill-in-the-Blank 120 Chart Challenges
- Perfect for a little brain stretch! Some numbers are missing—kids use clues to complete the grid.
Page 7: Bonus 1–100 Chart
- Use this to compare and explore the difference between a 100 and a 120 chart.
🖨️ All worksheets are printable and classroom-friendly.
💡 Pro Tip: Laminate for reuse with dry-erase markers.
Creative Ways to Use These Worksheets
Let’s make math feel like playtime! Try these fun ideas:
- Number BINGO: Call out clues like “Find a number with 2 tens and 4 ones.”
- Skip Counting Races: Who can color all the multiples of 5 first?
- Mystery Number Game: “It’s even, greater than 60, and less than 70—what is it?”
- Partner Puzzle Challenge: One child leaves a number blank. The other guesses and explains why.
- Morning Routine Booster: Spend just 2 minutes filling in part of the chart during breakfast.
Ready to Help Your Child Master Numbers 1–120?
Grab the full activity pack and start exploring together. Whether it’s filling in missing numbers or spotting patterns, these worksheets help make math a little more fun—and a lot more engaging.
🎒 What you’ll get:
- One filled chart
- One blank template
- Even/odd practice
- Two fill-in-the-blank challenge pages
- One 100 chart for comparison
Share the Joy of Learning
If these worksheets helped your child, share this post with a fellow parent or teacher.
Tag us with your child’s completed work—we’d love to celebrate their math wins with you!