Draw vertical and horizontal lines to divide the paper into equally sized squares. The number of the lines depends on the amount of numbers you want to include; if you want 100 squares for example, draw 11 vertical and 11 horizontal lines. Leave some space on the top side of the paper for later.
Add the numbers in ascending order, starting from the top left square. When you reach the end of each row, continue on the left end of the following one.
Write the title of the math chart on the top side of the paper. This way, students know what the table is about and use it as a quick reference.
Set a limit on the chart (100, for example) and divide it by the number you want to skip count by (4) to calculate the amount of squares you must form. Draw horizontal and vertical lines to divide the chart into squares.
Add the first number on the top left square (4) and start the skip counting (8, 12, 16, 20 ...). You can also leave some spaces blank, copy the sheet and give it to students as a "fill in the blanks" exercise.
Write the title of the chart on the top side of the sheet ("Skip Counting by 4"). If you have distributed the sheet as part of an exercise, omit the title and let students figure it out themselves.
Write "Times Table" on the top part of the sheet. Draw 11 vertical and 11 horizontal lines to divide the chart into 100 equally sides squares.
Add the numbers 1 to 10 over the top horizontal line. Write "---1" to "---10" to the left of the first vertical line from the left.
Add the products of the multiplications between the number of the column and the number of the row. For example, the top left square shall be 1 (1---1), while the square on the right end of the seventh corner must be 70 (10---7).
Create a chart listing all numbers between 1 and 100, similar to the aforementioned "Simple Counting Chart."
Distinguish a certain number's products by coloring their squares. For example, for the number 6, use blue on the squares of 6, 12, 18, 24 and so forth until you reach 60.
Add the title of the chart ("Multiplying with 6") on the top of the sheet.