Last Updated on July 6, 2024 by Editorial Team
Counting is a basic skill that every young learner is expected to master by the end of preschool days. The challenge is to know ways to make counting an easy-peasy activity for the growing kid. Some suggest manipulatives like number line manipulatives, which do have their own set of advantages. However, the need to have some teaching aid or practice material cannot be denied. That is why; I have prepared number line 1-100 charts to help you have a readymade resource to drive a young learner to learn counting and other counting-based concepts.
Uses of number line 1-100 chart
Numbers 1-100 presented in a chart form accomplish various number-based skill-developing purposes, such as:
- Learn before, after
- Learn to count byy 1s, 2s, and 3s, and so on.
- Learn greater than/smaller than
- Find odd and even numbers
- Learn place values of ones and tens
- Learn basic operations like addition and subtraction
With so much to offer, the chart with numbers up to 100 is no less than a wholesome resource for teaching math to little learners. Here is the free printable number line chart 1-100 for classroom practice. You can also download the pdf version with the link given below the respective charts.
How to use 1-100 number line charts?
As a teacher, you need the support of charts, diagrams, models, and other engaging materials to drive interest in young students toward learning. The charts for teaching numbers up to 100 can be used for:
1. Developing number sense routines: You can design a number sense routine around the 1-100 counting chart. Ask the child about how to find the smallest number or to compare two numbers, and other similar questions to help them have a better number sense.
2. Developing number shape identification ability: Writing numbers is important too, apart from sounding them. Number line chart 1-100 can be used to learn number shape and repeated referencing help in reinforcing the shape concept in a more sustainable manner.
3. Do activities based on numbers: Provide kids with activity support for filling in the missing numbers, doing backward counting, and others.
Wrapping Up,
Math is not learned by memorizing. One has to develop mathematical competence to develop a brain that can count, know number meanings and values, and understand the impact of operations that mathematical signs create. There is a growing emphasis on the fact that children should learn to strategize[1] to solve a problem instead of rote memorizing it. Number line charts allow the students to develop a strategy-driven technique to know numbers, their relationships, and operations better through discussions, activities, and quizzes, and become more confident in their approach to using math at a later stage.
Reference
1. Wegner, C., & Minnaert, L. (2013). The importance of learning strategies and how the project ‘Kolumbus-Kids’ promotes them successfully. European Journal of Science and Mathematics Education, 1(3), 137–143. https://doi.org/10.30935/scimath/9393
Want more fun printables? Check out PrintablesHub.com for worksheets, charts & game templates.
An engineer, Maths expert, Online Tutor and animal rights activist. In more than 5+ years of my online teaching experience, I closely worked with many students struggling with dyscalculia and dyslexia. With the years passing, I learned that not much effort being put into the awareness of this learning disorder. Students with dyscalculia often misunderstood for having just a simple math fear. This is still an underresearched and understudied subject. I am also the founder of Smartynote -‘The notepad app for dyslexia’,