Numbers chart for preschool
Number Charts | guruparents
Number Charts are a really useful tool when teaching a young child counting and math. Displaying a specific range of numbers in big clear writing, these charts are easy for children to read and allow for a range of different activities.
Charts can be used to help teach children to count, recognize numbers, develop one to one correspondence, and even for developing basic skills in addition and subtraction.
Number Chart 1-10
This 1-10 chart vertically lists the numbers down the page.
Beside each number is the word for the number and corresponding number of images.
The chart is free and printable in pdf format – download the chart here.
Number Chart 1-20
This chart lists the numbers 1-20. Beside each number is the word for the number and a corresponding number of images.
The chart is free and printable in pdf format – download the chart here.
Simple 1-20 Chart
Similar to the 1-20 chart above, you can try this version for a range of different activities.
This chart contains only the numbers and the numbers’ names. The bright colors will appeal to young children, as they begin to recognize and identify the numbers. Find out more here.
Number Chart 1-100
The Hundreds Chart is a terrific tool for teaching your child basic math principles.
It consists of the numbers to 100 in sequential order, with ten numbers per row across ten rows.
The layout allows children to count left to right by ones, and down by tens.
As well as teaching your child to count to 100, the hundreds chart can be used to help children with addition and subtraction, and multiplication and division.
Preschool Chart Activities- Print out the chart and have it stuck on a wall, door or fridge for easy reference.
- Develop a daily routine where you count the numbers with your child. Perhaps before bedtime or when play time is over, go through some counting exercises to wind down your pre-schooler.
Repetition and fun are the keys to success. - Point to each number as you count on the numbers chart. Take turns pointing to the numbers – your child will benefit even more by being involved.
- Once your child is able to recognize the numbers, start teaching your pre-schooler to recognise the word for each number. You can also have them count the objects next to each number.
- Play games using the number chart. This is especially important once your child is confident with the numbers and you need to add some complexity to the lessons. Some games you can play are:
- Find the number – ask your child to find random numbers on the numbers chart
- What comes next – call out a number and have your child find the number that comes next on the numbers chart
- Rocket ship – Count down from ten with your child. Have your child crouch down with their hands together above their head. After you count down to one call blast off and have your child jump into the air.
Remember to make it as fun as possible. Don’t let your child struggle through any activity as that is a sure way to turn them off counting.
More Useful InformationTeaching your child to count is an important skill to pass on to your child.
Preschool Math Activities – Find some activities here that can give you great ideas for using the numbers chart.
Number flashcards – Use number flashcards to help teach your child how to count. The flashcards are printable and free and cover numbers 1-10.
Number Chart 1-10 – A perfect chart for teaching your child to recognize the numbers up to ten.
Number Chart 1-20 – Use this chart to teach the numbers up to twenty.
Number Chart 1-100 (Hundreds Chart) – If your child has mastered numbers 1-20, you can use a 1-100 chart to teach numbers beyond 20.
Preschool Number Charts - Preschool Mom
PMOM Team2022-01-23T12:47:46-08:00Grab these Number Charts for digits up to 30 in your homeschool or classroom! Preschool number charts are a wonderful asset for young ones to help develop counting and math skills.
We’ve got a beautiful array of free watercolor number charts ranging from 0 – 30. These are great for printing and hanging in your Number of the Day boards, or for Circle Time activities. Click Here if you’re looking for a Number of the Week Program.
Our preschool charts are specifically designed to be attractive for little ones using vivid colors in large fonts. In addition, these large numbers are helpful for easy reading, along with teaching how to write tally marks, and learning how to write numbers in words. Download your printable number chart set today!
Zero Number Chart
Our 0 Number Chart teaches how to write an amount without any objects to count.
One Number Chart
The 1 Number Chart will teach kids to learn the number one along with a tally mark and it’s respective word.
Two Number Chart
The number 2 chart will help your student practice numbers, words, and tally marks.
Three Number Chart
Our 3 Number Chart gives your child practice in threes using numbers, tally marks, and words.
Four Number Chart
The 4 Number Chart will teach kids to learn the number four along with a tally mark and it’s respective word.
Five Number Chart
Preschool 5 Number Chart allows your student to learn the number five, how to write tally marks in fives, and the word five.
Six Number Chart
The Number 6 chart will help your student practice numbers, words, and tally marks using the number six in different formats.
Seven Number Chart
Our Number 7 Chart gives your child practice in sevens using numbers, tally marks, and word seven.
Eight Number Chart
The 8 Number Chart allows your student to learn the number eight, how to write tally marks in eight, and the word eight.
Nine Number Chart
The 9 Number Chart allows your student to learn the number nine, how to write tally marks in nines, and the word nine.
Ten Number Chart
The double digit Number 10 chart will help your student practice numbers, words, and tally marks using the number ten in different formats.
Eleven Number Chart
The 11 Number Chart will teach kids to learn the number eleven along with a tally mark and it’s respective word, eleven.
Twelve Number Chart
The Number 12 chart will help your student practice the word “dozen” along with numbers, words, and tally marks.
Thirteen Number Chart
The 13 Number Chart will teach kids to learn the “baker’s dozen” number thirteen along with a tally mark and word.
Fourteen Number Chart
The Number Chart for the digit 14 gives your student practice for number 14, write tally marks to count fourteen, and the word.
Fifteen Number Chart
Our 15 Number Chart gives your child practice with the digit fifteen using numbers, tally marks, and words.
Sixteen Number Chart
The 16 Number Chart allows your student to learn the number sixteen, how to write tally marks in sixteen, and the word for 16.
Seventeen Number Chart
The Number 17 chart will help your student practice the word seventeen along with numbers, words, and tally marks.
Eighteen Number Chart
The 18 Number Chart allows your student to learn the number eighteen, how to write tally marks for up to eighteen, and the word for 18.
Nineteen Number Chart
The Number 19 chart will help your student practice the word for nineteen along with numbers, words, and tally marks for preschoolers.
Twenty Number Chart
Teach kids the number 20 using our Number Chart that includes practicing tally marks, and word numbers.
Twenty-One Number Chart
The Number Chart for the digit 21 gives your student practice for number 21, write tally marks to count twenty-one, and the word for 21.
Twenty-Two Number Chart
Teach kids the number 22 using our Number Chart that includes practicing tally marks, and word numbers.
Twenty-Three Number Chart
Our 23 Number Chart gives your child practice with the digit twenty-three using numbers, tally marks, and words.
Twenty-Four Number Chart
The 24 Number Chart allows your student to learn the number twenty-four, how to write tally marks for up to twenty-four, and the word for 24.
Twenty-Five Number Chart
Our 25 Number Chart gives your child practice with the digit twenty-five using numbers, tally marks, and words.
Twenty-Six Number Chart
Teach kids the number 26 using our Number Chart that includes practicing tally marks, and word numbers.
Twenty-Seven Number Chart
Our 15 Number Chart gives your child practice with the digit fifteen using numbers, tally marks, and words.
Twenty-Eight Number Chart
The 28 Number Chart allows your student to learn the number twenty-eight, how to write tally marks for up to twenty-eight, and the word that represents twenty-eight.
Twenty-Nine Number Chart
The 29 Number Chart allows your student to learn the number twenty-nine, how to write tally marks for up to twenty-nine, and the word for 29.
Thirty Number Chart
The 30 Number Chart allows your student to learn the number thirty, how to write tally marks for up to thirty, and the word representing 30.
Composition of number up to 20 - Print numerical table
Here you can print the composition of number up to 20 in the form of a numerical table and give the child to fill in. Such an activity perfectly trains the counting skills of preschoolers, and also teaches them to solve examples up to 20. Parents (or teachers) can independently draw such tables to fill out, only with other numbers. In this way, these tasks can be turned into regular preschool training in math skills.
Composition of numbers up to 20 - Print and fill out table
To print the composition of a number up to 20 in the form of a numerical table, download the task file in attachments (if the lesson is conducted with a group of children, then print one copy for each child). Explain to the children how to fill in each table:
- In the first table, you must add the number from the right column to one (in order), and enter the answer in the empty cell on the left. And so in each line, until you reach the very bottom.
- In the second table, you need to add numbers to the two.
- In the third table, you need to subtract one from each number on the left, and write the answers in the empty cells on the right.
- In the fourth table, from each of the numbers on the left, you need to subtract a two.
- In the fifth table - add numbers to the right to the three.
- And finally, in the sixth table, you need to subtract a three from each number on the left.
You can download the exercise "The composition of a number up to 20 - Print a numerical table" in the attachments at the bottom of the page.
2. Fill in the numerical table from 4 to 6
Fill in the numerical table from 4 to 6 in the same way as in the first task, only now with the numbers 4, 5 and 6. To the number located on the left in the cell table, you need to add the numbers placed in the column to the right, and subtract the opposite: from the numbers located in the column to the left, subtract the number located in the cell of the table to the right.
For example: in the first table we add 3 to 4, then 5, 6, and so on, and in the third table we subtract 4 from 20, subtract 4 from 18, and so on ...
Answers must be written in empty cells, next to the numbers with which we performed the action.
3. Tasks for counting within 20 - complete the numerical table from 7 to 9
Tasks for counting within 20 - these are the same numerical tables as in the first two materials. But, as you can see, we will perform addition and subtraction already with the numbers 7, 8 and 9. Print and fill out the tables according to the principle of the previous tasks.
If it is quite difficult for a child to solve such examples, it is likely that he has not mastered the topic of the composition of numbers, so you need, first of all, to repeat the material covered with the child again, using the numerical tables that you can download below in attachments. Only after you make sure that the child has consolidated knowledge on the topic, you can return to this material again.
4. Interesting tasks for children "Counting up to 20" in pictures
Here the child must help the twins solve and complete two tables (for addition and subtraction) with the number 10, and also perform interesting tasks for children "Counting up to 20 ".
- In the first task, the kid needs to circle the house by dots, and enter numbers in the empty cells of the boxes in such a way as to get the composition of the number 20, and then color the house.
- In the second task: circle the flower by dots and solve the examples located on its petals. Then color the flower using the colors corresponding to the answers of the examples. Each answer of the example is indicated on the field with a certain color.
5. Composition of numbers from 2 to 10 printable table
If you have begun to study and analyze the composition of numbers from 2 to 10 with your child, the printable table from our Little Fox will be a good helper for you.
Print out the form with the table and place it in a place where it will always be in front of the child. The kid at any time will be able to use the tips, gradually remembering the composition of each number.
It is desirable to dilute the child's learning with useful games so that the child does not just memorize the material, but tries to understand it.
If desired, you can cut the number plates along the contour, using them as separate cards. So it will be more convenient for you to sort out the composition of each number in turn.
6. Addition table up to 10 print template
Addition table up to 10, which you can also print in the attachments under the study materials, will become a lifesaver for the baby if you teach your child to use it correctly. During the training, place the table in the child's field of vision - it will gradually be deposited in the child's memory, and after a while, he can easily remember it and use it when solving various problems and examples from memory.
7. Number addition table in pictures
After printing, the number addition table can be used as a wall poster, or you can place it under glass on the child's work table as a reminder. You can also cut out each plate with the number separately, while receiving 10 bright and colorful cards with pictures to teach your child to count up to 20.
We hope that in combination, all the materials we have prepared will help you make teaching your child to count versatile and interesting. And by clicking on this link, you can additionally download cards with numbers and mathematical tasks for teaching a child in mathematics.
8. Addition and subtraction table free download
When teaching a child to count up to 20, you will definitely need such an addition and subtraction table, which you can download in the attachments at the bottom of the page. Using it is very simple: on the table we marked with arrows what actions need to be performed in order to add two numbers, and also how, using the same table, one can subtract another from one number.
Addition : we mentally draw from the numbers in the gray rectangles that we want to add, lines, perpendicular to each other, to the intersection. The number that is at the intersection will be our answer.
Subtraction : do the operation in reverse order. From the selected number in the middle of the table, we draw lines perpendicular to each other to the numbers in the gray rectangles. One number will be subtracted, and the other difference.
Other printable numeracy materials you may find helpful:
Counting to 20 - Number and Object Cards
Here we are counting to 20 using number cards. On each card sheet there is a number from 1 to 20 and various items, the number of which is equal to this number.
Learning to count to 20 with cartoon characters
In these entertaining puzzles we learn to count to 20 with cartoon characters and fairy tales.
Preschool children absolutely do not like monotony and boredom.
Odd and Even Numbers from 1 to 20 - Picture Tasks
In this activity, children will learn what odd and even numbers from 1 to 20 are and learn to distinguish between them by doing different picture tasks.
Mental counting within 10 - Pictures with tasks
Here we have prepared for you mental counting within 10 in the form of mathematical tasks in pictures. These tasks form children's counting skills and contribute to more effective learning of simple mathematical operations.
Coloring pages with tasks for counting within 10
So that children can quickly and with interest master counting within 10, we have prepared for you fun coloring pages with tasks. Each task contains pictures for coloring - this stimulates the child to complete the task correctly.
Copy-book numbers from 1 to 10 for printing - Download and circle
play math games from Bibushi the fox:
Game "Counting from 1 to 10 - Count the pictures and choose the number"
In this game, the kid has to count the number of items on the game screen and click on the corresponding number.
After that, he will see and hear the ordinal count up to this number.
Game "Find the numbers in the picture" for kids from 4 years old
Here the child needs to be attentive to find all the hidden numbers in the picture. The game also uses an ordinal score.
Mathematical game "Find the largest and smallest number"
In this game, the child needs to choose the largest or smallest among the proposed numbers.
Addition and Subtraction up to 10 Game - Picture Problems
We present to your attention another educational math game "Addition and subtraction up to 10" for young children from Bibushy Fox
Problems-examples for kids in pictures
pictures" consists of eight puzzles and is suitable for children who are learning to count up to 10.
TABLE OF HUNDREDS | SITE OF THE NIKITIN FAMILY
The material is taken from the book "Intellectual Games".
color:black;mso-ansi-language:EN">
- mso-bidi-font-family:Symbol;color:black;mso-ansi-language:EN"> Description
- Tasks for the table
color:black;mso-ansi-language:RU"> Buy Nikitin's game
TABLE OF HUNDREDS
Watch the video "Table of Hundreds"
Description
", like a machine, i.e. "crazy", and these 40 tasks also have "smart", beautiful solutions, finding which the problem can be solved both quickly and accurately. And the one who found a quick solution will grow wiser himself, develop their creativity in arithmetic.
We ourselves did not expect that the table of numbers of the first hundred could be so useful for the development of mathematical thinking of kids. And they were very surprised when 6-year-old Anya herself compiled a “problem” and herself found a reasonable way to add numbers in one line.
– You know, dad! If you add up all the red numbers, you get 550.
Ninety and ten will be a hundred, eighty and twenty are also a hundred, and all of a hundred are obtained. Only fifty is nothing to add up with.
But the first “tasks” that we gave our preschoolers were very simple: “Where is the number 3 written?” and “Who will count further according to the table?”, “Who will quickly show where the number 26 is written?”
“Problems” according to the table, the children began to ask each other and arrange competitions near the table, and were very pleased if in some problems they overtook adults who saw the table for the first time and did not know various secrets of fast and error-free counting.
So the table worked well for preschoolers, and even at school. At the Mathematical Olympiad in the 3rd grade, there was a task: to add up all the numbers of the natural series from 1 to 30. All the students in the class made a mistake - some more, some less. Only our Anya had the exact answer, although she was a year younger than everyone else.
Therefore, we advise you to make the table as soon as possible and... be happy when your baby comes to it and starts counting, pointing to the numbers: “One, two, three, four!”
And one more “secret”: if you make yourself a list of answers to those tasks where there is an answer, you will feel the measure of the complexity of the tasks and will know when it is time to remember the table with the baby. After all, she can “work” for many years and is much ahead of the school curriculum. We consider the latter a big plus for both parents and the child.
The table (fig. 33) should be carefully drawn on a large sheet of drawing paper, approximately 750x900 mm in size, and hung in a conspicuous place. For starters, it's important - how often it catches the eye and whether it looks attractive. The height of the pendant should take into account the height of the baby, although you can make light pointers for children, and prepare 2 plywood 500x500 mm with handles for yourself.
Fig. 33
We tried to arrange the tasks in ascending order of their complexity, but this order is quite relative, and mom and dad need to clarify it themselves. And, of course, return to the same tasks as long as they are interesting, as long as they allow you to make different options, and until the elders feel that such tasks no longer give food to the mind of the baby, he has already outgrown them, i.e. . knows not only different ways of solving, but also found the most beautiful one.
Tasks for the table
1. Where is 1 black dot drawn here? 2 points? And so on.
The question can be reversed: how many points are drawn here? And in order for the baby to understand where it is “here”, you need to cover with cardboard or plywood with a handle those points that do not need to be counted.
2. Where is the number 1 written? 2? 0? 3? Etc. (For recognition of numbers).
3. If 2 points are drawn, what number is written next to it? (Again, you can close the bottom lines and extra numbers with plywood.
Try it, how it works better).
If 3, 5, 7, etc. dots are drawn?
The problem can also be reversed: how many points are drawn here?
And if the kid counted correctly, then ask the 2nd question: what number was written next to it? (By setting these “tasks”, you can close the entire table, except for the first column).
4. Who will count from 1 to 5? To 10? Until 20? Until 30? Etc.
5. Who will count further? (Until the first mistake, where they say “stop!” - a mistake, this is wrong!) The task can be repeated until the child learns to name numbers up to 100 without errors.
6. Who can count how many black (large) dots are there? And first show only the top ones, for example 1 + 2 + 3, and close the bottom ones with plywood. So change the position of the plywood until they learn to count all the big black dots.
Here the child can “discover” how to count quickly and add by tens.
7. Who can count backwards, as when launching a rocket? From 10 to 0 (instead of “zero” you can say “start!”).
20 to 10? 100 to 80? Etc.
8. Show and say all the numbers you know. First in order, then broken down so that he knows the name of each. It is better to start with 0 (“zero - nothing”), and then “one”, “two”, “three” ... “nine”.
9. How many different numbers (characters) do we have?
10. How many different numbers can be written? After all, there are only ten numbers. As children grow older, come to an understanding of the “composition of a number” - units, tens, hundreds, thousands.
11. Read all the numbers in the first (top) row. Then in other rows and the same in the columns.
12. Who can quickly find the numbers 7, 15, 28, 35, 49 in the table? Etc.
Kids with pointers can be invited to the table in pairs and have a competition: whoever touched the number with the pointer first won the point, whoever scored more points won. You need to look for the number with your eyes, and keep the pointers below the table.
13. Without looking at the table (turn your back to it), say: What number is written above the number 57? What number is written below the number 57? Give tasks for any number, even if there is no number “above” or “below”.
14. Without looking at the table, say: What number is written to the right of the number 37? What number is written to the left of the number 37? Etc.
15. How many times is the number 0 written in the table? Number 2? Other? Or: how many times is five written? Deuce? Nine?
16. What number is written 2 lines above 64? Which one is 2 lines below 64? Etc.
17. What are the least numbered numbers in the table?
18. What are the most numbers in the table?
19. What numbers are written equally in the table? How many have been written?
20. How many red (blue, green) dots are drawn here? First, close the numbers near the points and those points that do not need to be counted.
21. How many numbers are in the table?
22. How many red dots are there in the table? How many blue dots? How many green dots are there?
23. How many large and small dots of all colors are in the table together?
24. What is the sum of the numbers 1+2? 1+2+3? 1+2+3+4? And so on.
But at first, before adding numbers, you can only add objects with the baby: cubes, bricks, spoons, apples, etc., and go to numbers after it becomes clear that he thinks this process objectively .
25. What is the sum of the natural numbers 1+2+3+4? From 1 to 10 inclusive? 1 to 20? 1 to 30? Etc.
26. What is the sum of the numbers in the column (column)? 1 to 10? 11 to 20? 91 to 100? In other columns? Is there a rule for a quick count?
27. What is the sum of the numbers in the line starting with the number 5, i.e. from 5 to 95? On the very bottom line? On the very top line? On any line?
28. What is the sum of the numbers in the long diagonal from 1 to 100? Diagonal from 10 to 9one? Which diagonal has more?
29. What is the sum of the numbers in the small diagonal from 3 to 21? 8 to 71? And in others, left and right tilt?
30. In what cells is the sum of digits constant? In the diagonals of the left and right slope? Where is it equal to 4, 6, 9, 13?
31.
According to the table, how to add the number 23 to the number 56 (to any number)? (Go from this number “2 steps to the right” and “3 steps down”.) When is this method good and when is it not good?
32. What is the sum of the numbers in the top 2 rows? In the bottom 3 lines? etc.
33. What is the sum of the numbers in the 2 left columns? In 3 right? Etc.
34. First, cover the numbers with a sheet of cardboard or plywood, and then ask: “How many dots are in each of the squares under the table?” (Show squares one by one or split.) How many blue dots are in each square above the table? How many green dots are in each square to the right of the table?
35. What is the difference between a number and a number?
36. Which is greater: the number or the sum of the digits of which this number consists? (Give examples and find the “rule”).
37. What is the sum of the digits in the 1st column? Which is greater: the sum of the digits or the sum of the numbers in the column?
38.
