Times Tables Worksheets

Times tables worksheets for any table from zero to twelve, with an answer key. Pick a single table to drill it, or leave it on "Any" and set the factor ranges to mix several tables together. Print a different sheet every day — the problems are generated, not picked from a fixed set of pages.

Start from

PracticeTimed drills

Changes cleared · UndoEdited · Reset

Practice

PracticeTimes tablesA single table

Timed drills

Two minute testOne minute test

Multiplication practice. Thirty facts to twelve, with an answer key.Times tables practice. Mixed tables to twelve, with an answer key.One times table. Drill one table, mixed with easier facts for review.Two minute test. Eighty facts and a score box, the classic timed drill.One minute test. Forty facts and a score box for a shorter drill.

Customize this worksheet

The facts

Times tableAny (use the ranges below)The 0sThe 1sThe 2sThe 3sThe 4sThe 5sThe 6sThe 7sThe 8sThe 9sThe 10sThe 11sThe 12s

First factor

to

Second factor

to

Mix in easier facts 50%Fills part of the sheet with easier facts for review, the way the Spaceship Math sheets do.

New problems

The sheet

How many problemsUp to 100, if they fit.

Columns

LayoutStackedIn a line

Answer keyScore box

Different versionsUp to 8, each with different problems and its own key.

Title and instructions

Title

Instructions

The page

Margin

incm

Name and date line Border DadsWorksheets logo at the foot

Download PDFPrintCopy link to this sheetStart over

Multiplication · 0-12 × 0-12 · 40 problems · 50% review · with answer key · name line

Print at 100% or Actual size — not “Fit to page”, which shrinks the sheet and makes the measurements wrong.

Multiplication · 0-12 × 0-12 · 40 problems · 50% review · with answer key · name lineUS Letter · print at 100%

Get PDF

One Table at a Time

Choosing a times table fixes one factor and varies the other, which is the shape most children meet first: the sevens, in order or shuffled, against zero to twelve. It is a good way to build a table up, and a fast way to find the two or three facts inside it that are not yet secure.

A sheet of nothing but one table has an obvious limit, though. Thirty problems that all multiply by seven stop being practice somewhere around the tenth, because the answer can be reached by adding seven to the line above rather than by recall. The Mix in easier facts control is the fix: it fills part of the sheet with facts from earlier tables, so the target facts arrive unpredictably and have to be known rather than counted to.

Where the Order Comes From

"Easier" is not a guess here. It follows the same progression as Spaceship Math, the series this site has published for years: the ones, then the zeroes, then the twos, and outward from there, with each step adding three or four new facts to the ones already learned. A sheet drilling the sevens will mix in facts from earlier in that order and never harder ones.

The reasoning behind the order is set out in Dad's Eight Simple Rules for Mastering the Times Table, which is worth reading before drilling anything.

Other Ways to Practise

For a timed drill, the two minute tests use the classic eighty-problem grid with a score box. For mixed practice without a single table in focus, see multiplication practice. There is also a multiplication chart to keep beside the work.

Print at 100% or Actual Size rather than "Fit to Page".