Hundreds Chart Puzzles

Hundreds

Chart Puzzles

Free cut and paste hundreds chart puzzles

Hundreds Chart Puzzles - Melinda Crean

Hundreds Chart Puzzles

This pack includes free puzzles to assist your students with counting and remembering the

correct order of numbers.

By Melinda Crean of Top Notch Teaching

Thank you for downloading my product.

I hope this item is all that you require for your students and classroom. If you have any questions, comments or feedback please email me at melinda@.

Personal Use Only: This product is copyrighted to ? Top Notch Teaching 2014. You are able to use this product for your own classroom use or home use only.

No part of this publication shall be reproduced, transmitted, or sold in whole or in part in any form, without prior written consent of the author.



Hundreds Chart Puzzles - Melinda Crean

Instructions

Do your students have difficulty with counting or remembering the correct order of numbers? Knowing that numbers have a particular order and remembering the order (especially over 10 for the little kids) can be quite a challenge for some kids. We need to be able to assist students to be able to see the patterns in numbers, which will help them be able to read and count numbers beyond 100. One way to do this is to use a hundreds chart. There are many versions of the hundreds chart, some go from 0-99 or 1-100 or even 1-120. And there are many different ways they can be used, including to:

Count on from a number; Count back from a number; Count more than and less than a particular number; Fill in the missing numbers; Look for patterns; Skip count; and Look for odd and even numbers.



Hundreds Chart Puzzles - Melinda Crean

Instructions

I wanted to share with you a bit of a different take on a traditional hundreds chart activity. I've put together some hundreds chart puzzles. The idea is that the students cut out the puzzle pieces and then paste them onto another piece of paper to make a 100 grid. I have a few different versions for you:

0-99 chart; 1-100 chart; and 1-120 chart. You could also enlarge the grids to make them easier to cut and handle for smaller children. These also work well copied on thick card and cut. Place a small magnetic strip on the back of each piece and then you can get students to put them back together on the magnetic whiteboard or metal tray; this would work well in a math center. Then store the pieces in zip lock bags.



0 - 99 Chart Puzzle

7 8 9

37 60 61 62 63

17 19

47 48 49 70 71 59

72 73 82 83

79

22 23 32 33

29 39

80 81 69 87 88 89 42 43 44

90 91 92 96 97 98 99 53 54

0 1 2 3

18 64 65 66 67

10 11 25 26 27 28

76 77

20 21

36 38 35

86

4 5 6 45 46

12 13 14 15 16 55 56 57 58

Cut out the puzzle pieces. Paste them onto another piece of paper to make a 0-99 grid.

Copyright ? Top Notch Teaching

24 74 75 34 84 85

93 94 95

30 31 68 40 41 78

50 51 52

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