Printable Number Cards 0-1000

Printable Number Cards 0-1000 – Ideal for use with math games, printable board games, math lesson plans

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How to prepare this resource:

  • Print and cut the number cards. Print them on thicker cardboard for added durability.
  • BEWARE:  THERE ARE 84 PAGES – Just print off the numbers you need if you do not want them all. Alternatively, you can also use your printer settings to print these at a smaller size if you like
  • These number cards could be stored in zip-lock bags numbered 0-100, 101 – 200 etc so you can select the set of cards you would like each student to use.

How to use this resource:

  • Ideal for loads of maths activities and maths games.
  • Use these cards in conjunction with a 100’s charts laid out on the floor – just as a maths activity of itself!
  • Grab a set of 300 – 400 and see how long they take to put them together on some floor space.
  • Recognise, model, represent and order numbers to at least 1000 (ACMNA027)
  • Group, partition and rearrange collections up to 1000 in hundreds, tens and ones to facilitate more efficient counting (ACMNA028)

Differentiation:

  • Provide students with different number ranges, depending on their level for each activity.

Related Resources:

Downloads

- Comic Sans


- D'Nealian


- NSW Foundation


- NZ Print


- Open Dyslexic


- QLD Beginners


- SA Beginners


- Sassoon Infant


- TAS Beginners


- UK Cursive


- Vict. Pre-cursive (WA/NT/VIC)


- Zaner-Bloser


How to use this teaching resource

  • Print and laminate 2 sets – (don’t forget you can print these smaller if you wish) one for displaying and one for hands on maths activities.
  • Use these to display and count the days of the year – add a card each day – this could be used for EACH DAY OF THE YEAR or JUST FOR EACH SCHOOL DAY of the year.
  • Use the above display to then ‘play’ with the NUMBER OF THE DAY – 10 more, 6 less, how many more days until we reach day 100,  show 2 equations where the total is the number of the day, etc.
  • Take numbers away from the display – what numbers are missing?
  • Store them in a box with dividers showing ‘Ones’, ‘Tens’, ‘Hundreds’
  • Group the numbers into sets of multiples of 5’s, 10’s, 100’s, – making this harder or easier depending on the level.
  • Pop these in place of your usual large display ‘hundreds chart’ – pop up a different hundred’s chart each week eg. 200-299 etc
  • Play around with the numbers on display – take them away, find my number with clues etc.
  • Play 20 questions – teacher or child thinks of a number on display – children have to ask questions in order to ‘guess’ the number – great for those last few minutes.

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Comments & Reviews

  • please can you provide this as NSW Foundation Font? Thank you.

    Comment by Jamie White on March 9, 2021 at 5:10 am


    • Hi Jamie, thank you for your message. I’ve added a NSW Foundation font option to the download section. Thanks for the suggestion!

      Official comment by Jill (K-3 Teacher Resources) on March 10, 2021 at 1:42 am


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