Skip Count by Tens Chart Worksheet
Use this skip count by tens chart worksheet to help 2nd graders count on and back by tens with three-digit numbers across each hundred. An answer key is included for quick checking.
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About this resource
Description
Skip counting by tens is one of the fastest ways for children to see how our number system works. Every time you add ten, the tens digit grows by one while the ones digit stays the same. This skip count by tens chart worksheet helps 2nd graders count on and count back by tens with three-digit numbers, including the tricky jumps that cross into a new hundred.
About This Worksheet
The first section of this skip count by tens chart worksheet is a counting chart. The top row is a worked example that starts at 147 and counts on by tens all the way to 217. In each practice row, students begin with the shaded number on the left and count on by tens to fill every empty box. One helper number is already printed in each row so children can check their thinking as they go. The second section flips the skill around: students count back by tens and write the missing numbers in three sequences, and each one crosses a hundred, such as 206, 196, 186. This is a great 2nd grade skip counting worksheet for math centers, morning work, homework, or a quick check after a place value lesson.
What’s Included
- A count-on-by-tens chart with a worked example and six practice rows
- Three count-back-by-tens sequences with missing numbers
- A full answer key
Why This Worksheet Helps Kids
First, filling in a chart shows students the pattern: the ones digit never changes when you count by tens. Second, the rows that cross a hundred, such as 371 to 441, build real place value understanding instead of rote counting. Third, counting back by tens prepares children for mental subtraction of ten, a key 2nd grade skill.
Ideas for Teachers and Parents
Before students begin, count on by tens together out loud from a number like 120. After the chart is finished, ask children to circle the ones digit in each column and describe what they notice. Use dimes or base ten rods to act out a row. At home, pick any three-digit number, such as a house number, and take turns counting on or back by tens.
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