Addition table to 20

Every addition fact from 0+0 to 10+10 in one grid. Print it while the facts are still being learned, and let a child find an answer rather than guess at it.

Addition table — free printable reference chart

Reference chart

Addition table to 20

Addition facts from 0 plus 0 to 10 plus 10
+012345678910
0012345678910
11234567891011
223456789101112
3345678910111213
44567891011121314
556789101112131415
6678910111213141516
77891011121314151617
889101112131415161718
9910111213141516171819
101011121314151617181920
Math PicnicFree printable math charts · mathpicnic.com

What's on this chart

An addition chart makes two things visible that a worksheet cannot. The first is that the grid is symmetrical: 3+8 and 8+3 land on the same number, so learning one fact is really learning two. The second is the run of tens along the marked diagonal — 1+9, 2+8, 3+7 — the make-ten pairs that every later strategy leans on.

Why this chart helps

Reading a chart is not cheating. A child who looks up 7+6 four times this week and finds it themselves each time is quietly memorizing it; a child who is stuck and guessing is only rehearsing the guess. The chart is the scaffold you take away once it stops being needed, and the diagonal patterns are what stay behind.