Times Tables Practice Worksheets with a Study Grid
Use a study grid before practising multiplication facts from memory. This worksheet preset brings reference and recall practice together, and the studio lets you narrow the practice to the tables that need attention.
Doesn’t know times tables
1Multiplication Tables math.multiplication.tables
2Multiplication Tables math.multiplication.tables
3Multiplication math.multiplication
- Multiply the top number by the units digit of 6.
- Carry into the next column whenever a product goes past 9.
How to do these
- Multiply the top number by the units digit of 6.
- Carry into the next column whenever a product goes past 9.
Written for whoever is helping, not for the child. Maths methods have changed since most of us were at school, and this is the method the questions above actually use.
What you can change
| Setting | Options |
|---|---|
| From table | 1 to 20 |
| To table | 1 to 20 |
| Multiplications shown (×1 to …) | 1 to 20 |
| Mode | Study (answers shown) · Practice (blanks) |
| Questions | as few or as many as fit |
Plus text size, line spacing, questions per page and boxed digit columns if writing is hard.
Start with the tables that need practice
Ask the learner to try a few facts before choosing the range. If the 2s and 5s are already familiar, focus the next sheet on less familiar tables instead of repeating everything.
Open this preset in the studio and change the table range on the relevant tiles. Check each section: a worksheet can contain several activities, each with its own settings.
Use the study grid, then try without it
Read a row of the filled grid together and connect it to equal groups. For 7 × 4, draw four groups of seven or seven groups of four and count the total, 28.
Next, cover the filled grid and attempt the recall activity. Compare answers afterwards and mark a few facts to revisit. Keep the reference available when the aim is learning the facts rather than testing recall.
Work out an unfamiliar fact from a known one
For 7 × 8, use 5 × 8 = 40 and 2 × 8 = 16, then add 40 + 16 = 56. Alternatively, use 7 × 7 = 49 and add another 7. Ask which route the learner finds easiest to explain.
For a mixed worksheet, watch for counting or addition errors separately from recall. A correct strategy with a counting mistake calls for different practice from a fact the learner cannot yet represent.
Print another version for the next practice session
Choose New numbers in the studio to generate another version with the same settings. For several sessions, use the daily-plan controls and preview the run before printing. Turn on the answer key if an adult or learner will check the work afterwards.