How it works
This multiplication worksheet generator opens on the 1 to 10 tables, 40 problems. Change Times tables or Problems, or press Make a new sheet for new problems. More options lets you choose each table from 1 to 12, go up to × 12, and stack the problems. Print gives one page of Letter or A4, with the answer key on page 2.
Read the full guide
Choose the tables and how far they go
The page opens on multiplication worksheets 1-10: all ten tables, each up to × 10, which makes 55 different facts. Times tables swaps in a ready set, such as 2 to 10 or the 7 times table. For your own mix, open More options and tap the pills under Choose each table. Each table up to × 12 is there too: with all twelve tables on, that makes 78 facts. One table alone has 10 or 12 facts, so a long sheet of sevens goes round the table several times. The same fact never comes twice in a row.
Problems, layout and the answer key
Problems offers 12, 20, 30, 40, 60 or 100. The problems always fill one page, so 12 come out large with room for working and 100 come out small. The header has lines for name, date and a score out of the total. Layout and the key are under More options. In a line prints 7 × 8 = with a blank to write on, and Stacked puts one number above the other. With Answer key on page 2 ticked, a second page repeats every problem with its answer in bold.
Print, copy or share the same sheet
Once you make or change a sheet, Share link and Copy as text appear under it. The link reopens the identical sheet, problem for problem, on any device. That is how you print a key you skipped yesterday. Copy as text puts the problems, and the key if it is on, on the clipboard. Your last sheet is kept in this browser, and Bring back your last sheet reopens it next time.
- Teach one table on its own first, then mix it with tables the class already knows. A sheet of sevens followed by a sheet of 2, 5, 7 and 10 shows whether the new facts hold up among old ones.
- For pupils past the 1 and 10 tables, switch off those pills under More options. That leaves room for 6 × 7 and 8 × 9.
- For a timed drill, keep 60 or 100 problems in a line all week. Press Make a new sheet each day so nobody memorizes positions.
- After a multiplication sheet, open More options and change Operation to Division. The tables stay, and every division problem has a whole-number answer.
- Pupils who need to say the facts aloud before they write them can run the same tables as multiplication flash cards first.
Questions and answers
Which times tables belong in which grade?
It depends on your school's plan. In the United States, the Common Core standards ask pupils to know every product of two one-digit numbers from memory by the end of third grade. England's national curriculum starts with the 2, 5 and 10 tables in Year 2 and adds 3, 4 and 8 in Year 3. It expects all tables up to 12 × 12 by the end of Year 4.
Does it go up to 12 × 12, and what does it leave out?
Yes. Choose 1 to 12 in Times tables, then set Each table up to × 12 under More options. The sheet then draws from every fact up to 12 × 12. It leaves out zero facts, two-digit by two-digit problems and missing-number problems.
Why is a fact 6 × 7 on one sheet and 7 × 6 on another?
The tool treats 6 × 7 and 7 × 6 as one fact, so it is never counted twice. It prints the two numbers in a random order. Over a few sheets pupils meet each fact both ways round, which shows them that the order does not change the product.
How many problems should go on one sheet?
Match it to the time you have. 12 or 20 problems suit a warm-up, or a pupil who is still working facts out. 30 or 40 fill a short practice slot, and with all ten tables chosen a 40-problem sheet has no repeats. 60 and 100 are for fluency drills with pupils who already know most facts and are building speed.
Are the worksheets free to print and copy?
Yes. These are free math worksheets: multiplication and division facts from the 1 to 12 tables, with no sign-up and no limit on how many you make. Print as many copies as your class needs. Nothing about a pupil is typed or stored, because the tool only knows which tables and how many problems you chose.