Printable math charts
6 reference charts to print, filled or blank. Free, no account, no ads.
What a reference chart is for
A reference chart is not a worksheet. It is the thing a student looks at when they are stuck, so that being stuck does not end the work. A filled chart on the wall or inside a folder lets a child find a fact, notice the pattern the numbers sit in, and carry on with the actual problem in front of them. That is its whole job, and it is a real one: a student who can look something up keeps working, keeps thinking, and keeps their confidence.
When to put the chart away
The moment to put a chart away is when reaching for it has become faster than thinking. If a student looks up the same fact for the third time in one page, the chart is doing the remembering for them. Two things help. Print the blank version of the same chart and have them fill it in from memory, which turns the reference into practice. Or leave the chart across the room, so using it costs a walk and recall becomes the easier option. Neither is a punishment, and the chart can always come back for new material.
The charts
Addition table
Start here for addition facts. The grid shape makes doubles and the pairs that make ten sit next to each other, so the patterns are visible before they are memorised.
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Subtraction chart
The partner to the addition table, written as a staircase so it reads as taking away rather than as addition backwards. Only real facts appear, so there are no negative answers to explain.
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Multiplication chart
The times-table reference most classrooms mean when they say "chart". Choose a full 1 to 12 grid for the wall, or narrow it to the few tables a student is actually working on.
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Division facts chart
Every division fact written out in full and grouped by divisor, so division looks like itself instead of a times table read in reverse. Useful once multiplication is solid.
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Hundreds and 120 chart
The counting reference, not a facts table. Use it to find a number, to count on and back, and to see what skip counting looks like as a pattern down the columns.
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Place value chart
The chart for reading long numbers rather than recalling facts. It gives each digit its name, which is what turns 482 from a shape into four hundreds, eight tens and two ones.
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Browse every printable → Charts sit alongside the activity worksheets in their own subject areas there.