![]() I printed this most recent set on cardstock and then used my (very old) laminator. It makes the cards more slick for easier handling, and it also adds to the durability. Note for 2021: I have used these number cards for over 10 years now, and take my advice and go ahead and laminate them. This printable set of number cards contains numbers 0 through 100, and then 100-1000 when counting by 100’s. Draw a card and practice writing that same number in Roman Numerals. ![]() Draw a card and practice writing tally marks.Draw a card and practice writing that number in words.“Write” the date in numerals (example: 11-20-21).Set out a group of manipulatives, count the number of items, and find the corresponding card.Play math games (I need to write a post on all of the games we play, as we play several times a week.).Arrange in ascending and descending order.Here are a few of the ways we use them in our home: The activity mostly depends on the age of the child I’m working with. Sometimes we use the whole stack of 100 and at other times I only pull out a set of 10 or 20. ![]() We use these little printable number cards for all kinds of things in our homeschool. ➡ Looking for more free printable cards? Take a look at my printable place value cards or these super helpful printable triplet cards (for learning math facts for 11-18). Note: This post was originally published in November 2012! That was a LONG time ago! I’ve updated the printable number cards and left much of the original post intact. Make a printable set of numbered cards, laminate them, and never write them on index cards again! I’m sure I’ve written numbers 1 through 100 at least two dozen times for various and sundry math games, drills, and hands-on activities. I can’t begin to count the sets of number cards I’ve made out of index cards in the past 3 years. ![]()
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