100th Day of School Worksheets

About this resource

The 100th day of school is a big day for counting, and the same pages work for the weeks before and after it.

This is a full 100th day kit for kindergarten and first grade: ten frames to count by tens, a whole hundred

chart to fill in and color, the ten number words, tally marks, a page of ten cups for collecting 100 things,

three writing pages, and cut-and-glue pieces that are easy to cut. The record-keeping around it is included.

EVERYTHING INSIDE (37 pages)

• 20 student pages in 8 formats, plus 1 Look page: a hundred chart with the tens column shaded and ten ten

frames under it

• Count the Tens: 3 pages of ten frames (5 items a page), running totals printed on the first page and tens and

ones on the third

• Fill the Chart: 3 pages of the hundred chart with 20, 40 and 90 empty boxes to fill in
• Color the Chart: 2 pages, color every 10 (the tens are marked with a dot) and color every 5
• Number Words: 3 pages, ten to one hundred: trace, copy from a word bank, write from ten frames
• Tally Marks: 2 pages, count the marks (6 items) and draw the marks (5 items)
• 100 Things: 1 page of ten cups with a running total, a line to say what was collected and a box to draw it
• Write About 100: 3 pages with primary lines (If I had 100 ...; two sentences; First, Next, Last) and a box to

draw in

• Cut and Glue: 3 pages, 6 pieces a page (18 in all) in a block of 3 x 2, so 3 straight cuts a page: numbers onto a

window of the hundred chart (a faint twin printed in each box on the first page), then tens number paths

• 2 answer keys, generated from the same data as the pages
• 1 tracker (20 pages), 1 class progress grid (15 rows)
• 1 team note page and 1 home page (four boxes of empty ten frames to draw dots in)
• 1 filled example (an invented student), 1 phrase bank (16 starters), 1 binder cover and 6 divider tabs with a

spine label to cut out

• Start Here, a how-to-read-a-page page and a contents page that gives the page numbers of every format

The Eight Formats

1. Count the Tens (dots: 1, 2, 3) — count the tens in ten frames and write how many; the third page adds loose

ones and asks for tens, ones and the number.

2. Fill the Chart (1, 2, 3) — write the missing numbers on the hundred chart: 20 empty boxes, then 40, then 90

with only the first number of each row given.

3. Color the Chart (1, 3) — color every 10, then every 5, and write what the colored numbers end in.

4. Number Words (1, 2, 3) — ten, twenty, thirty, forty, fifty, sixty, seventy, eighty, ninety, one hundred.

5. Tally Marks (2, 3) — groups of five; count them, then draw them.

6. 100 Things (2) — each of ten cups holds 10, so count by tens and write the running total, draw the collection.

7. Write About 100 (1, 2, 3) — "If I had 100 ..." with six pictures to pick from (cookie, star, balloon, cupcake,

apple, kite, each with its word printed under it), then two sentences, then First, Next, Last.

8. Cut and Glue (1, 2, 3) — chart pieces and tens number paths.

Five of the eight formats come in three levels. The level is shown by dots on the name line, never in words, so

nobody's paper looks like the easy one. No number repeats across the Count the Tens pages, and none repeats across

the two Tally Marks pages.

Built For The Child Holding The Page

A big "My name" line, one short instruction with a picture, large rounded numbers, and boxes at least half an inch

tall for a child's handwriting. The writing pages (Number Words, 100 Things, Write About 100) have primary lines: a

top line, a dashed middle line and a heavy baseline. Nothing on a student page is written for an adult.

Drawn For This Pack

The ten frames, tally marks, cups and hundred charts are drawn by us, so every dot and every tally mark is counted

by the code that draws it. The six pictures on the writing page come from Google Noto Emoji, each checked against

Microsoft Fluent Emoji High Contrast, with the word printed under each one.

Type In, Or Print

The name and date lines, the empty chart boxes, the answer boxes, the tracker, the class grid, the team note and the

home page are type-in fields in any PDF reader. The rest is pencil work. Every student page prints clean in black and

white. This is a fillable PDF; it is not a Google Slides or PowerPoint file.

Who This Is For

Kindergarten and first grade classrooms, self-contained and resource rooms, and any teacher working with an older

student who still needs to count to 100. The home page sends the same job to a family; the team note hands off what

changed since the last meeting.

What This Is, And What It Is Not

Counting-to-100 practice with the record-keeping around it. It is not a probe, a goal bank or a score sheet, not an

assessment, and not a claim about any student's age or rate of progress.