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Multiplication tables

The 1 to 12 tables in random order, with answer keys.

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Multiplication Tables

  1. 9 × 2 =
  2. 11 × 7 =
  3. 8 × 3 =
  4. 4 × 1 =
  5. 12 × 2 =
  6. 1 × 6 =
  7. 12 × 6 =
  8. 8 × 9 =
  9. 5 × 8 =
  10. 11 × 3 =
  11. 9 × 1 =
  12. 2 × 5 =
  13. 1 × 5 =
  14. 10 × 9 =
  15. 4 × 9 =
  16. 11 × 4 =
  17. 5 × 6 =
  18. 4 × 12 =
  19. 6 × 9 =
  20. 11 × 5 =

puzzleandprint.com

Multiplication Tables — Answer Key

  1. 9 × 2 =18
  2. 11 × 7 =77
  3. 8 × 3 =24
  4. 4 × 1 =4
  5. 12 × 2 =24
  6. 1 × 6 =6
  7. 12 × 6 =72
  8. 8 × 9 =72
  9. 5 × 8 =40
  10. 11 × 3 =33
  11. 9 × 1 =9
  12. 2 × 5 =10
  13. 1 × 5 =5
  14. 10 × 9 =90
  15. 4 × 9 =36
  16. 11 × 4 =44
  17. 5 × 6 =30
  18. 4 × 12 =48
  19. 6 × 9 =54
  20. 11 × 5 =55

puzzleandprint.com

Or take one that is already made

Four sheets at different lengths. Every one is a two-page PDF — the worksheet, then the answer key on its own page.

Warm up20 problemsDownload PDF ↓Everyday50 problemsDownload PDF ↓Timed test100 problemsDownload PDF ↓Second set50 problemsDownload PDF ↓

The times tables are the clearest case in primary maths where automatic recall matters more than method. A child who has to work out 7 × 8 has spent their attention on it and has none left for the long multiplication problem it was part of.

These sheets cover 1 to 12 with the problems in random order, which matters — reciting a table in sequence is a different and much easier skill than answering 6 × 9 cold. Random order is what tests recall rather than rhythm.

If a particular table is not sticking, the generator will drill it on its own: set one of the two numbers to the same value at both ends, say 7 to 7, and you get 7 × 1 through 7 × 12 shuffled. That is usually more effective than another mixed sheet.

The hundred-problem page is a timed-test format and suits children who are already fluent and working on speed. For anyone still building recall, fifty is a better sheet.

Common questions

Will subtraction give negative answers?

No. The two numbers are ordered before the problem is written, so the larger one always comes first and the answer is never below zero. The range you set is still respected.

Do division problems come out evenly?

Always. The divisor and the answer are chosen first and the dividend is calculated from them, so there is never a remainder and never a division by zero. That is built into how the problems are made rather than something filtered out afterwards.

How do I drill one times table?

Choose multiplication and set one of the two numbers to the same value at both ends — 7 to 7, for example. The other number stays a range, so you get 7 × 1 through 7 × 12 in a random order.

Where is the answer key?

On page two of the PDF, laid out in the same order as the worksheet so you can mark down the columns.

Will the same problem appear twice?

Only if your ranges cannot make enough different problems to fill the page — 1 to 3 by 1 to 3 gives nine possibilities, so a 20-problem page must repeat. The tool warns you when that happens and suggests widening a range.

Do I need an account?

No. No sign-up and no watermark, and the worksheet is generated in your browser rather than on a server.