Kindergarten counting to 100 videos
Quick answer
In kindergarten (ages 5–6), children learn to count to 100 by ones and by tens and to say the number names in order. Khan Academy's "Number grid", Scratch Garden's "The Counting by Tens Song" and Jack Hartmann's "Let's Get Fit" count-alongs. Play all on repeat for a counting session.
Videos in this playlist
- 1
Number grid | Counting | Early Math | Khan AcademyKhan AcademyPlay from here Loop - 2
Counting by tens | Counting | Early Math | Khan AcademyKhan AcademyPlay from here Loop - 3
Counting! | Mini Math Movies | Scratch GardenScratch GardenPlay from here Loop - 4
Counting by Ones | Counting Songs | Scratch GardenScratch GardenPlay from here Loop - 5
Count to 100 in EnglishRock 'N LearnPlay from here Loop - 6
COUNTING SUPER HERO! (Counting by 1s to 100 for kids)Harry Kindergarten MusicPlay from here Loop - 7
Over the Hump and Jump! (song for kids about transition numbers)Harry Kindergarten MusicPlay from here Loop - 8
Numbers in the Twenties (They Start with a 2!)Harry Kindergarten MusicPlay from here Loop - 9
Counting On by 1's | I Can Count From Any Number (Low Numbers) | Jack HartmannJack Hartmann Kids Music ChannelPlay from here Loop - 10
What's the Missing Number [1-100 Version] (Can you figure out the MISSING number?)Harry Kindergarten MusicPlay from here Loop - 11
Missing numbers between 0 and 120 | Counting | Early Math | Khan AcademyKhan AcademyPlay from here Loop - 12
The Counting by Tens Song | Counting Songs | Scratch GardenScratch GardenPlay from here Loop - 13
Climbing Up This Mountain (Counting by 10s up to 100)Harry Kindergarten MusicPlay from here Loop - 14
Count to 100 by 10 | Skip Counting by 10 | Jack HartmannJack Hartmann Kids Music ChannelPlay from here Loop - 15
Count Together by 10's | Counting Workout for Kids | Jack Hartmann Counting by 10sJack Hartmann Kids Music ChannelPlay from here Loop - 16
Count by 10's and Exercise | Count to 100 | Jack HartmannJack Hartmann Kids Music ChannelPlay from here Loop - 17
Zero The Hero 100 Days of School | Count by 10 | Skip Count by 10 | Jack HartmannJack Hartmann Kids Music ChannelPlay from here Loop - 18
Counting By Tens SongHave Fun TeachingPlay from here Loop - 19
Count By 10 SongHave Fun TeachingPlay from here Loop - 20
I Can Count to 100 (Mark D. Pencil/Harry Kindergarten Music Collaboration!)Harry Kindergarten MusicPlay from here Loop - 21
Numbers Help Me Count to 100! (Mark D. Pencil/Harry Kindergarten Music Collaboration)Harry Kindergarten MusicPlay from here Loop - 22
Let's Get Fit | Count to 100 by 1's | 100 Days of School Song | Counting to 100 | Jack HartmannJack Hartmann Kids Music ChannelPlay from here Loop - 23
New Count To 100 Song | Let's Get Fit 2 | Counting to 100 by 1's | Jack HartmannJack Hartmann Kids Music ChannelPlay from here Loop - 24
Let's Get Fit | Version 3 | Count to 100 | Exercises for Kids | 100 Days of School | Jack HartmannJack Hartmann Kids Music ChannelPlay from here Loop - 25
Welcome to the Zoo | Count to 100 | Counting by 1's | Counting Song for Kids | Jack HartmannJack Hartmann Kids Music ChannelPlay from here Loop - 26
Count to 100 Silly Song! | Jack HartmannJack Hartmann Kids Music ChannelPlay from here Loop - 27
Count from 1 to 100 with DJ Count | Count to 100 | Jack HartmannJack Hartmann Kids Music ChannelPlay from here Loop - 28
Cowboy Count | Count to 100 and Exercise | Jack HartmannJack Hartmann Kids Music ChannelPlay from here Loop
What does this kindergarten counting unit cover?
It covers counting to 100 by ones and by tens, saying number names in order, reading a hundreds chart and counting on from a number other than 1. By the end, a child should count aloud to 100 and skip count by tens to 100.
How does RepeatWatch help with counting to 100?
Use Repeat one on a counting song your child enjoys, or set an A–B loop on the tricky stretch, such as 29 to 31. Slow a count to 0.75× for a new counter, save song parts on keys 1–9, and use Stop after N loops to keep sessions short.
Frequently asked questions
When do children learn to count to 100?
In the US, counting to 100 by ones and tens is a kindergarten goal (ages 5–6). Grade levels vary by country and school, so many children reach 100 a little earlier or later, and that is fine.
Why are the numbers after 29, 39 and 49 hard?
These are transition numbers where the tens change. Harry Kindergarten's "Over the Hump and Jump!" practises exactly this, and an A–B loop around one transition lets a child hear it many times in a row.