Multiplication Quiz
There are fewer times tables to learn than there appear to be. Because 7 × 8 and 8 × 7 are the same fact, and the 1s, 2s, 5s and 10s come almost free, what is left is a small stubborn group — 6 × 7, 7 × 8 and 8 × 9 among them — that repays timed practice more than anything else on the page. This quiz draws from the single-digit tables, 1 to 9 on both sides by default.
One fact on screen at a time: type it, press Enter, go again. The keyboard is all you need. A three-second countdown covers the first question, and the feedback line under the box never blocks the next problem — glance at it or ignore it.
Pick 30 seconds, one, two or three minutes, or drop the clock entirely with the untimed option. Each length keeps its own best score on this device, and the tables you missed are collected at the end so you can print a sheet of only those.
Frequently asked questions
Which times tables does it cover?
The single-digit tables by default — both numbers from 1 to 9, so everything from 1 × 1 up to 9 × 9. Open “Change what to practise” to drill one table on its own by narrowing one side to a single number.
Which multiplication facts are usually hardest?
The ones with no pattern to fall back on. 6 × 7, 7 × 8 and 8 × 9 come up again and again as the last to stick, because the 2s, 5s, 9s and 10s all have tricks and these do not. A timed quiz is good at finding which ones are still being worked out rather than recalled.
Is there a version without a timer?
Yes. Choose the untimed option and there is no clock anywhere — just a running score and a Finish button you press when you have had enough. Some children do noticeably better without a countdown, and it is the same set of facts either way.
What happens to the facts I get wrong?
They are listed at the end with the correct answers, and they are remembered between runs on this device. A button under the results prints a worksheet built from only those facts, so practice goes where it is needed instead of over the whole table again.