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Math · Kindergarten
Counting by Tens
10 to 100, and why every one of them ends in a zero.
How to use it
Count with fingers: ten fingers, ten times. That is one hundred.
Free · print-ready PDF · US Letter and A4
- Grade
- Kindergarten
- Ages
- 5–6
- Subject
- Math
- Pages
- 1
The rest of the Kindergarten wall
49 more posters, all free to print — 11 of them here.
Number 1111 is ten and one more — the numeral, the word, and how it is built.Number 1212 is ten and two more — the numeral, the word, and how it is built.Number 1313 is ten and three more — the numeral, the word, and how it is built.Number 1414 is ten and four more — the numeral, the word, and how it is built.Number 1515 is ten and five more — the numeral, the word, and how it is built.Number 1616 is ten and six more — the numeral, the word, and how it is built.Number 1717 is ten and seven more — the numeral, the word, and how it is built.Number 1818 is ten and eight more — the numeral, the word, and how it is built.Number 1919 is ten and nine more — the numeral, the word, and how it is built.Number 2020 is two full tens — the numeral, the word, and how it is built.Counting to 100A 1–100 grid with every tenth number highlighted.