1-50 Numbers Chart to Print, With a Matching 51 to 100 Sheet

Five rows of ten that stop at 50, with a second sheet from 51 to 100 that tapes on underneath.

Numbers on the chart
How much to hide
More options
Show the numbers
Mark the multiples of (up to 4)

Choose a number for its neighbors, or press Print the chart.

Number chart 1 to 50

Name Date

Number chart 1 to 50, 10 numbers in a row.
12345678910
11121314151617181920
21222324252627282930
31323334353637383940
41424344454647484950

Enter goes to the next box. Ctrl + Enter checks.

Made at homeroomtools.com

For a PDF, press Print, then save as PDF in the print window. Print gives this chart on one page.

Jumps and squares to find from 1 to 100

Number chart 1 to 50.

Next step Print 10 more and 10 less sheets to 99

How it works

A 1-50 numbers chart is the top half of a hundreds chart: five rows of 10, each ending in a ten. Print this 1-50 chart filled in, blank or with gaps, then add the matching 51 to 100 sheet.

Read the full guide

A printable number chart 1-50 on one sheet

Press Print the chart for one upright Letter or A4 sheet: a Name and Date line, then five rows of large squares. Partly blank empties 13, 25 or 38 of the 50 squares, and any empty square brings an answer key on a second page. On screen, press New practice chart, type the missing numbers and press Check.

A number chart 1-40, and the sheet from 51 to 100

For a number chart 1-40, choose 1 to 40 under Numbers on the chart: four rows that end on 40. Choose 51 to 100 and 51 sits where 1 was, so every square is 50 more than its twin. Cut out both charts and tape the second under the first: 51 hangs below 41.

  • Under More options, mark the multiples of 5 and 10. On the 1 to 50 chart column 5 gets one shape and column 10 two.
  • Cross off one square each school day. Day 50 fills this sheet; the 51 to 100 sheet carries on to day 100.
  • On the filled chart 25 + 10 = 35 is one square straight down: 35 sits under 25.

Questions and answers

What is a 1 to 50 number chart used for?

It is for counting to 50, finding 10 more by moving one row down, and counting by 5 and 10 before a class meets the whole hundred. Five rows show the pattern without 100 squares to scan.

How do I get a blank 1-50 chart to fill in?

Choose Blank and press Print the chart. All 50 squares come out empty, with the filled chart as an answer key on a second page. For an easier start, Partly blank at 25 percent leaves 37 numbers as clues.

Should the chart start at 0 or at 1?

Match the chart the class already uses. From 1, every row ends in a ten: 10, 20, 30. Choose 0 to 49 and the rows start 0, 10, 20 instead, so 20 to 29 share one row and one tens digit.

What comes after the 1-50 chart?

The 51 to 100 sheet comes next. A fair test is that sheet at 50 percent hidden: a child who fills it without counting up from 51 is ready for the 200 chart, which carries the same rows on to 200.

All 35 chart facts

10 more, one row down 7

  • 4 + 10 = 14 is one row straight down, whichever chart is showing. The ones digit stays 4 and a 1 moves into the tens place.
  • 9 + 10 = 19 lands right under 9. Count it by ones and you pass 10 on the way, ten small steps in all. The jump down one row is the short way.
  • 17 + 10 = 27 keeps its 7 ones. Only the tens digit moves, from 1 to 2, and that is true of every jump one row down.
  • 25 + 10 = 35 is one row down, and both numbers are stops of the count by 5. On the 1 to 50 chart they sit in column 5, in rows 3 and 4.
  • 26 + 10 = 36 works backward too. Start on 36 and go up one row at a time for 10 less: 36, 26, 16, 6. Every number in that column ends in 6.
  • 32 + 10 = 42 lands in the forties, which the 1 to 40 chart does not have. On the 1 to 50 chart 42 sits in row 5, the last row, straight under 32.
  • 39 + 10 = 49 is the last jump of 10 on the 0 to 49 chart, from the end of its row 4 to the end of its row 5. The 1 to 50 chart has room for one more, 40 + 10 = 50, and the 1 to 40 chart has no 49.
Show all 35 chart facts (28 more)

Counting by 5 3

  • 20 + 5 = 25 is half a row. On the 1 to 50 chart the count by 5 swaps between column 5 and column 10 all the way down. Five nickels, 5 cents each, match one quarter.
  • 35 + 5 = 40 reaches 40, the last square of the 1 to 40 chart. Eight fives make 40 and so do four tens: every second stop of the count by 5 is a stop of the count by 10.
  • 45 + 5 = 50 is the tenth stop of the count by 5, on the last square of the 1 to 50 chart. The 0 to 49 chart stops one short of it. Ten nickels are worth 50 cents, the value of one half dollar.

Doubles up to 25 + 25 7

  • 13 + 13 = 26 is double 13: one row down to 23, then 3 squares right to 26. Add the ten first and the ones second.
  • 14 + 14 = 28 is double 14: one row down to 24, then 4 squares right to 28. It is twice double 7, so 28 is also four sevens.
  • 15 + 15 = 30 is double 15. On the 1 to 50 chart it is one row down to 25, then 5 squares right to the end of row 3. On the 0 to 49 chart the fifth step wraps round and starts row 4.
  • 16 + 16 = 32 is double 16: one row down to 26, then 6 more squares. Those 6 steps pass 30, so they wrap onto the next row, and 32 ends up two rows below 16.
  • 22 + 22 = 44 is double 22: two rows down to 42, then 2 squares right. Each digit doubles, 2 and 2 into 4 and 4. The 1 to 40 chart stops before 44.
  • 24 + 24 = 48 is double 24: two rows down to 44, then 4 squares right, on the two charts that reach 48. It stops 2 short of 50, because 24 is 1 short of 25 and doubling doubles the gap.
  • 25 + 25 = 50 is the largest double on the 1 to 50 chart, the only chart here with a 50. It runs from row 3 to the last square. Two quarters, 25 cents each, make 50 cents.

How far to 50 4

  • 26 + 24 = 50 is 4 squares to reach 30, then two rows down to 50 on the 1 to 50 chart. It is one step away from the double 25 + 25: one number goes up 1 and the other goes down 1.
  • 38 + 12 = 50 takes two moves on the 1 to 50 chart: 2 squares right to reach 40, then one row down the last column to 50. Going to the next ten first keeps the sum easy.
  • 41 + 9 = 50 runs the whole last row of the 1 to 50 chart, from its first square to its last. Every row of that chart works the same way: 1 + 9, 11 + 9, 21 + 9, 31 + 9.
  • 49 + 1 = 50 is the last step of the 1 to 50 chart, one square right at the end of row 5. The 0 to 49 chart has no 50: there 49 is the last square, so 49 lights alone.

On the 51 to 100 sheet 8

  • 51 is the first square of the 51 to 100 sheet, in the spot where 1 sits on the 1 to 50 chart. Cut out both charts, tape the second under the first, and 51 hangs straight below 41.
  • 55 + 10 = 65 is one row down in column 5 of the 51 to 100 sheet, the same move as 5 + 10 = 15 on the 1 to 50 chart. Every square on this sheet is 50 more than the square in the same spot on that one.
  • 59 + 1 = 60 is the last step of row 1 on the 51 to 100 sheet. Nine ones and one more make a new ten, so the 5 tens become 6 tens and the ones go back to 0.
  • 62 + 10 = 72 drops from row 2 to row 3 of the 51 to 100 sheet. Its twin on the 1 to 50 chart is 12 + 10 = 22: take 50 from both numbers and the move is the same.
  • 75 is halfway from 50 to 100, in row 3, column 5 of the 51 to 100 sheet, where 25 sits on the 1 to 50 chart. Three quarters, 25 cents each, make 75 cents.
  • 76 + 24 = 100 is 4 squares to reach 80, then two rows down the last column to 100. It is 26 + 24 = 50 again, moved one whole sheet on.
  • 88 + 12 = 100 is 2 squares to reach 90, then one row down to 100, the twin of 38 + 12 = 50. A partner that makes 50 on the first sheet makes 100 on the second.
  • 100 is the last square of the 51 to 100 sheet and the only number on either sheet with three digits. It stands for ten tens.

Squares to find 6

  • 0 is only on the 0 to 49 chart, in the top left corner. Starting at 0 puts one decade in each row: 20 to 29 share row 3, and the tens move to the first column.
  • 10 ends row 1 of the 1 to 50 and 1 to 40 charts, where every row finishes on a ten. On the 0 to 49 chart it starts row 2. Match the chart to the one on your wall.
  • 25 is the 25th of the 50 squares on the 1 to 50 chart, the last square of its first half. Hide 50 percent of that chart and 25 squares go blank.
  • 40 is the last square of the 1 to 40 chart: four rows of ten and nothing left over. Hide 25 percent of that chart and 10 of its 40 squares go blank. On the 0 to 49 chart 40 starts the last row.
  • 49 is the last square of the 0 to 49 chart and the next to last of the 1 to 50 chart. Both charts hold 50 squares. One starts a step earlier, so it stops a step earlier.
  • 50 is the last square of the 1 to 50 chart, at the end of row 5, and half of 100. The United States has 50 states, one for every square on that chart.

How this list was compiled: Own work. Every sum was checked, and so was every row, column and count in the notes, on each of the four charts the page offers (1 to 50, 51 to 100, 1 to 40 and 0 to 49). A note that gives a row or a column names the chart it is true on. Facts that are not arithmetic were checked on 2026-09-20: the nickel at 5 cents, the quarter at 25 cents and the half dollar at 50 cents at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coins_of_the_United_States_dollar , and the 50 states at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U.S._state . Licence: own work

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