100th Day of School Worksheets and Activities

Celebrating the 100th Day of School is a fun and meaningful milestone for young learners. Even though the exact date can vary from school to school, these 100th Day of School worksheets and activities are perfect for classrooms that celebrate a little earlier or later in the year.

Designed especially for kindergarten and early first grade, these activities help children reflect on their learning while strengthening number sense, early writing skills, and fine motor development.

In this post, I’m sharing free sample pages, classroom ideas, and a complete breakdown of what’s included in my 100th Day of School Worksheets and Activities packet.

Free 100th Day of School Activity Template

Let’s start with a simple and engaging activity your students will love. This free 100th Day of School template works well for whole-group discussions, small groups, or independent work and gives children a chance to express their ideas through both drawing and writing.

What’s Included in the 100th Day of School Worksheets and Activities Packet

The full packet includes a variety of math, literacy, and fine motor activities designed for hands on learning.

Many of the activities intentionally focus on grouping, counting, and working with sets of ten to help students understand how 100 is built.

In addition to academic skills, these worksheets also support fine motor development through coloring, cutting, pasting, spinning, and writing tasks.

To download some FREE sample pages from 100th Day of School Worksheets packet, click here or on the link below. To purchase the complete 20-page packet, scroll to the end of this post for links to my online stores.

1. 100th Day of School Coloring Page

Students color the page and write their name on the line provided. This page works well as:

• A simple celebration activity
• A booklet cover page when assembling multiple worksheets into a keepsake

2. 100th Day of School Writing Prompts

These writing prompts encourage reflection, creativity, and sentence writing. Included prompts are:

• On the 100th day of school, I feel…
• In the first 100 days of school, I have learned to… (boy and girl versions)
• If I had $100, I would…
• When I am 100 years old, I will…
• I wish I had 100… I would…

These pages are perfect for journals, bulletin boards, or end-of-day sharing.

3. 100 Number Maze

Students use a dot marker, stickers, crayons, or small tokens to follow the number 100 through the maze. This activity supports number recognition, visual tracking, and focus.

4. Counting from 1 to 100

Using a dot marker, students dot their way from 1 to 100, saying each number aloud as they go. This reinforces number order and one-to-one correspondence while building fine motor control.

5. Missing Numbers 1–100

Students complete the number sequence by writing in the missing numbers. This activity strengthens number patterns and helps students become more confident counting to 100.

6. Spin to 100

Students create a simple spinner using:

• A pencil
• A paper clip

Each spin tells them how many squares to color on the chart. Students:

• Estimate how many spins they will need
• Record each spin using a different color
• Compare their estimate with the actual number of spins needed

This activity encourages estimation, counting, and early math reasoning.

7. Count and Write How Many

Students count groups of objects, record how many are in each group, then add the groups together to make 100. Many groups are intentionally organized in sets of ten to support skip counting and place value understanding.

8. Skip Counting by 10s to 100 (Cut and Paste)

Students cut the numbers from the bottom of the page and paste them in order to show skip counting by 10s all the way to 100. This hands on activity reinforces number order and grouping

9. Numeral and Number Word Match (Cut and Paste)

Students match number words to the correct numerals by cutting and pasting. This supports number word recognition and early math vocabulary.

10. In 100 Seconds, I Can…

Students perform simple actions for 100 seconds, then record how many times they completed the action. This activity works well:

• Individually
• In pairs
• As a whole-class challenge

A timer is needed for this activity.

11. I Would Like 100… But Not 100… (Five Senses)

Using all five senses, students compare things they would like 100 of and things they would not like 100 of. This activity encourages discussion, vocabulary development, and creative thinking.

100th Day of School Sight Word Flip Books

In addition to the worksheets, I also created 100th Day of School Sight Word Fluency Flip Books that pair perfectly with this celebration.

To download some FREE sample pages from 100th Day of School Flip Book packet, click here or the link below. To purchase the complete 20-page packet, scroll to the end of this post for links to my online stores.

Included Flip Book Themes

There are seven themed flip books, each focused on a different sight word:

• Accomplishments: “In the first 100 days of school, I…”
• Feelings: “On the 100th day of school, I feel…”
• Aging: “When I am 100 years old, I will…”
• Actions: “I can… 100 times”
• Wishful Thinking: “I wish I had 100…”
• What I Don’t Want: “I do not want 100…”
• Counting Objects: “Can you count 100…?”

I hope this post has been useful and you’ve found some ideas that will help to make your 100th Day of School a little more exciting!

Purchase the 100th Day of School Worksheets and Activities packet

If you’d like the complete 20-page 100th Day of School Worksheets and Activities packet, you can purchase it from either store below:

Purchase the 100th Day of School Flip Book packet

If you’d like the complete 24-page 100th Day of School Flip Books packet, you can purchase it from eithe

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