Which Math Chart Do I Need?

Pick the skill and how students will use the chart.

Handout Hero has twenty families of math charts. Pick the skill you are teaching and whether students will look answers up or fill the chart in themselves, and the finder opens the version to print.

Every chart page has more sizes and styles than the one the finder suggests.

Possible resultWhy it fits
Multiplication chart, 12 x 12The classic reference chart.
Blank multiplication chart, 12 x 12Students fill it in as practice.
Times tables, one table per pageA poster for each table, 2s to 12s.
Division chartDividends, divisors and quotients.
Addition chartAll the sums to 12 + 12.
Subtraction chartStart number down the side, take-away across the top.
Place value chart, whole numbersPeriods through the hundred billions.
Place value chart, blankWrite-in version for practice.
Decimal place value chartBoth sides of the decimal point.
Fraction, decimal and percent chartCommon equivalents in one table.
Blank fraction, decimal and percent chartFill in the missing forms.
Fraction stripsEqual parts compared side by side.
Hundreds chartCounting, patterns and skip counting.
Blank hundreds chartFill in the missing numbers.
Number lineAdd and subtract by jumping.
Ten framesSee numbers as groups of ten.
Graph paperDrawing, graphing and area.
Coordinate plane, four quadrantsPlot points in all four quadrants.
Measurement conversion chartCustomary and metric together.
Clocks and timeTelling time on analog clocks.
Money chartCoin values and sizes.
Shapes and formulasArea and perimeter formulas with examples.
Rounding chartThe rounding rules with examples.
Order of operations chartThe order, step by step.
Roman numerals chart, 1 to 100Symbols and the subtractive pairs.
Blank Roman numerals chartWrite the numeral for each number.

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