Ten Frame — 11 (Eleven) — free printable diagram

Free maths resource for teachers · CC BY-NC 4.0

Ten Frame — 11 (Eleven)

About this illustration

Two stacked ten frames showing 11 of 20 cells filled (top frame full, bottom partially filled). Navy dots on white cells, cream border. For teaching counting, place value, number sense to 20.

What 11 looks like on two ten frames

These two stacked ten frames show 11 (eleven). 11 counters are in place and 9 squares are still empty, out of 20 altogether.

Number shown
11
In words
eleven
Counters in the frames
11
Empty squares left
9
Frames
2 ten frames — 20 squares in total
Each frame
2 rows of 5
Number bond to 20
11 + 9 = 20
Odd or even
Odd
Tens and ones
1 ten and 1 one
Frame by frame
10 + 1 = 11
  • A ten frame is a 2 × 5 grid, so it holds exactly 10 counters. Filling it left to right along the top row first is what lets children recognise a quantity at a glance instead of counting one by one — that is subitising, and it is the whole point of the arrangement.
  • Two stacked ten frames hold 20 counters. The top frame is filled first, so once it is complete every number from 10 to 20 can be read as "ten and some more" — here 11 is 10 + 1. That is place value made visible before the written notation is introduced.
  • There are 9 empty squares left, so 11 + 9 = 20.

How to use

  1. 1Right-click the image and choose “Save image as”, or use the download button.
  2. 2Use it in your classroom worksheets, slides or printables — free under CC BY-NC 4.0.
  3. 3Attribute as “Image by Kuraplan” or link back to kuraplan.com. Not for commercial resale.

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