Times Tables Worksheets
Free printable times tables worksheets to 12 x 12. Drill every multiplication fact from 0 to 12, or one table at a time, with an optional answer key.
A hundred problems to a page, drawn from every multiplication fact from 0 x 0 to 12 x 12. This is the format for building recall speed: enough problems that a student cannot work each one out from scratch and has to start remembering them.
To drill one table, click Clear under Second number and tick the single number you are working on - a page of nothing but sevens. To work through the tables in order, do that one number at a time and print the set. Time a page, write the time at the top, and the same settings tomorrow give a completely different sheet to compare against.
What this worksheet covers
- Recall every multiplication fact from 0 × 0 to 12 × 12
- Build speed on the times tables with a full page of facts
Common Core standards
- 3.OA.C.7 Fluently multiply and divide within 100; know all products of two one-digit numbers from memory.
Frequently asked questions
How do I make a worksheet for just one times table?
Open the page for that table: there is one for each from 2 to 12, listed below, and each prints every fact in the table once, both ways round. For a table those pages do not cover, press Clear under Second number and tick the number you want.
How many times tables problems should be on a page?
A hundred is the classic timed-drill size and is what this page opens with. Drop to 60 or 30 with Problems per page for a shorter session.
Can I use these as a timed test?
Yes - that is what the size is for. Print several pages at once with the Pages setting, and because each page is generated fresh, no two are the same.
Is there a times table chart?
Yes, the Multiplication Chart page prints a reference grid, and can leave squares blank so a student fills them in.
Can I leave out the 11s and 12s?
Yes. Untick 10, 11 and 12 under both First number and Second number and the page draws from 0 to 9 only. Many classes learn the facts to 9 or 10 first and add the 11 and 12 tables later.
What order should the times tables be learned in?
Most teachers start with 2, 5 and 10, whose patterns are the easiest to see, then 3 and 4, then 6 and 9, and leave 7 and 8 for last. The 0 and 1 tables take minutes, and 11 and 12 come after the rest. Math Fact Fluency Levels prints a test for each table in that order.
One times table at a time
- 2 Times Table WorksheetsFind a 2s fact by doubling the other number
- 3 Times Table WorksheetsBuild a 3s fact from a double plus one more group
- 4 Times Table WorksheetsFind a 4s fact by doubling twice
- 5 Times Table WorksheetsFind a 5s fact by halving the 10s fact
- 6 Times Table WorksheetsFind a 6s fact from the 5s fact plus one more group
- 7 Times Table WorksheetsUse known turnarounds for most 7s facts and practice the few new ones
- 8 Times Table WorksheetsFind an 8s fact by doubling three times
- 9 Times Table WorksheetsCheck a 9s answer with the digit-sum pattern
- 10 Times Table WorksheetsExplain multiplying by 10 as moving each digit one place to the left
- 11 Times Table WorksheetsFind 11 x 10, 11 x 11 and 11 x 12, where the repeating pattern stops
- 12 Times Table WorksheetsFind a 12s fact by adding the 10s and 2s facts