Times tables to 10 × 10

Grade 3 and up

The 100 multiplication facts from 1 × 1 to 10 × 10 are the base for fractions, division and algebra. Patterns make them far less to memorize than they look.

How to learn them

  1. 7 × 8 means 7 groups of 8.
  2. Turn it around if that is easier: 7 × 8 is 8 × 7.
  3. Use a fact you know: 7 × 8 is 8 more than 6 × 8.

Example: 6 × 9 = ? 6 × 10 is 60. 6 × 9 is one 6 less. 60 − 6 is 54. Answer: 54.

Try three

3 × 1 = ?

Tap an answer to try it.

6 × 1 = ?

Tap an answer to try it.

9 × 6 = ?

Tap an answer to try it.

Times table chart

Find a row and a column. The answer is where they meet.

Times tables to 10 × 10
×12345678910
112345678910
22468101214161820
336912151821242730
4481216202428323640
55101520253035404550
66121824303642485460
77142128354249566370
88162432404856647280
99182736455463728190
10102030405060708090100

Questions parents ask

Which times tables are easiest to learn first?
Start with 1, 2, 5 and 10, which follow clear patterns. Then add 4 (double twice), 9 (a ten take away one group) and finally 3, 6, 7 and 8, which have fewer shortcuts.
How many multiplication facts are there?
There are 100 from 1 × 1 to 10 × 10. Since 3 × 7 and 7 × 3 are the same, about half of them are repeats once a child sees the pattern.
How long does it take to learn the times tables?
A few minutes a day for a few weeks works better than one long session. Mixing facts a child is learning with ones they know keeps practice from feeling like a grind.

More sets: all math facts practice. Math facts practice is not a report-card mark; it shows what a child knows by heart.

Ready to try Gradelings?

Curriculum-matched practice for Pre-K to Grade 9 across Canada and the US, with kind hints, learning games and no ads. Try everything free for 30 days with no card, then subscribe if it helps.