Times Tables Worksheets
Master multiplication facts with these free printable times tables worksheets, covering 1 through 12 individually, plus a full multiplication chart for quick reference. Great for daily practice, timed drills, or filling gaps in specific tables.
Need a mixed-practice sheet instead of one table at a time? Generate a custom Multiplication Worksheet with your own number range.
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Multiplication Chart (1-10)
12 Times Tables Worksheet
11 Times Tables Worksheet
10 Times Tables Worksheet
9 Times Tables Worksheet
8 Times Tables Worksheet
7 Times Tables Worksheet
6 Times Tables Worksheet
5 Times Tables Worksheet
4 Times Tables Worksheet
3 Times Tables Worksheet
2 Times Tables Worksheet
1 Times Tables Worksheet
Tips for Learning Times Tables
Some times tables are easy to remember, while others need more practice. Here are some tips for the tougher ones.
The 9 Times Table Trick
Hold up both hands with your fingers spread out. To solve 9 × 4, fold down your fourth finger. Count the fingers to the left (3) and to the right (6). That gives you 36. You can use this trick for 9 × 1 through 9 × 10.
The 5 Times Table Pattern
Every answer in the 5 times table ends with either 0 or 5. Each answer is also exactly half of the matching 10 times table fact. For example, 5 × 6 = 30 is half of 10 × 6 = 60, so you can double-check your answer this way.
The 11 Times Table Shortcut (1-9)
For 11 × 1 through 11 × 9, simply repeat the digit twice. For example, 11 × 4 = 44 and 11 × 7 = 77. The pattern changes when you reach double digits, such as 11 × 10 = 110.
The Doubling Trick for Even Tables
The two, four, and eight times tables are all linked by doubling. If you know that 3 × 2 = 6, then 3 × 4 is double that: 12. Double it again for 3 × 8, which is 24.
Which Tables Are Trickiest?
Many students find the 6, 7, and 8 times tables the hardest to memorize because they do not have clear patterns like the 2s, 5s, 10s, or 11s. Spend extra time practicing these before moving on.
Keep Building Multiplication Skills
- 1-Digit Multiplication - mixed single-digit practice across all tables
- 2-Digit Multiplication - once times tables are solid, move on to larger numbers
- Skip Counting Tricks - a mental math head start before memorizing times tables
- Arrays - see multiplication visually, as rows and columns
Times Tables FAQ
How long does it take to memorize times tables?
It depends on the student, but most children learn all tables from 1 to 12 during 2nd and 3rd grade. Regular short practice sessions, about 5 to 10 minutes a day, are more effective than longer, less frequent sessions.
What's a good daily practice routine for times tables?
A quick daily drill, such as one worksheet or a few minutes of timed recall, builds fluency faster than longer, less frequent study sessions. Adding a new table every week or two, while reviewing older ones, helps keep facts fresh.
Is there a trick for the 9 times table?
Yes, the finger trick described above is one of the most popular. Fold down the finger that matches the number you are multiplying by 9, and count the fingers on each side to get your answer.
