You’ll LOVE these free, printable Pocket Chart Number Cards if you’ve working on numbers with your learners.
Having an understanding of number sense and basic number concepts is KEY to unlocking math of all levels for our learners. That’s why I’m so excited to share these free number cards with you today!
Looking for more math freebies? Find all ours here.
This is subscriber freebie. Not a subscriber? Subscribe HERE. You can also scroll down in this post to subscribe!
NOTE: If you are already a newsletter subscriber, hop over to my subscriber freebie page and enter the password, which can always be found at the bottom of your most current newsletter.**
*I am a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for me to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.
0-200 Pocket Chart Number Cards
If you have a pocket chart, they’ll fit nicely inside! Don’t have a pocket chart? No worries! These number cards are also perfect for the table top or even the floor!
Because they’re open-ended in nature, you can use them for SO many math skills. Here are just a few: ordering numbers, comparing numbers, number patterns, addition, subtraction, multiplication, division…and so on.
The pocket chart number cards are offered in two different ways within the printable pack.
1. Numerical order from 1-200 {1, 2, 3, 4, etc.}
2. Recursive patterns from 1-200 {1, 11, 21, 31, etc.}
If you choose the second option, I highly recommend copying the numbers onto different pieces of colored cardstock. This allows your learners to better see the patterns within each column.
Besides the pocket chart numbers cards for 0-200, you’ll find eight other cards including two equal signs, plus, minus, greater than and less than signs, and the signs for multiplication and division.
This allows your learners to compare numbers or build equations out of the cards. And because the number cards go to 200, you definitely have all the cards you need to practice your 0-12 multiplication and division facts!
* If you’re going to use your cards over and over again, which I highly recommend, you’ll want to laminate your cards. If you go this route, save yourself TONS of time by laminating them FIRST, then cutting them out! {Ask me how I know…}
Enter your email below to grab these free cards!
Enjoy teaching!
~Becky
I would like to know about the printing settings. Did u print in A5/A6 sheet.
I’m not sure what A5/A6 sheet means. I just printed mine in portrait orientation as 8.5 x 11.