120 Chart
A 1 to 120 chart in twelve rows of ten, for classrooms that count past 100 in first grade. The layout is the same as the hundreds chart with two extra rows, so the tens pattern continues past 100 without a break. Switch mode for a blank grid or a missing-numbers worksheet with answer key.
Ready-made PDFs
One-click downloads, answer key included.
FAQ
Why 120 instead of 100?
Counting to 120 shows that the pattern keeps going after 100, which stops children treating 100 as a wall. Many first-grade standards set 120 as the counting target for exactly that reason.
Can I get it blank or with gaps?
Yes. Choose Blank for an empty grid or Missing numbers for a worksheet that hides about a third of the cells and includes an answer key page.
Can it be used on a tablet?
Yes, with Write online a child can write on the chart with a finger or stylus and clear it to repeat.
Is the layout the same as a hundreds chart?
Yes: ten numbers per row, so 101 sits directly under 91 and the tens are still down the right edge. Only the number of rows changes, from ten to twelve.
Where can I print a 120 chart for free?
This page. Press Download PDF for the chart as shown, or change mode and size first. No account and no fee.
How do I print this 120 chart?
Click Download PDF and print at 100% scale. The page is already sized for US Letter with printer-safe margins, so no fit-to-page fiddling is needed.