These multiplication charts are a great way for elementary school children to learn how to multiply, as they can help more easily memorize the times table.
With multiplication being a basic mathematical operation, it is necessary that all students in second or third grade know the times tables. By doing so, they will build a foundation needed for more advanced math in later years. Memorizing the multiplication table takes practice, that’s why it’s a good idea to have it printed on a sheet of paper.
Because most multiplication tables are from 1 to 12 (as we go higher they become more difficult to learn) we decided to offer a few options such as a multiplication grid and a couple of times tables.
This multiplication table from 1 to 12 is useful for kids learning how to multiply. Multiplication tables are essential for students working out math problems. Memorizing the times table gives children a foundation on which they can build their mathematical skills.
Download this printable multiplication chart from 1 to 12 which is useful when teaching children in second or third grade how to multiply. Multiplication charts help students memorize the multiplication table while they practice and improve their multiplication skills needed for more advanced math.
Download this printable multiplication table which displays the times tables for all the numbers from 1 to 12. When kids in 2nd and 3rd grade learn to multiply, a multiplication table printed on a sheet of paper can help them to memorize it better.
Learning how to multiply can be challenging, so using this multiplication chart 1-15 can help children memorize the times table up to 15. Memorizing the multiplication table can provide kids with a foundation on which they can build their mathematical skills.
Help kids learn the multiplication table up to 20 by using this printable multiplication chart 1-20 which many teachers recommend. Seen as one of the pillars of arithmetic, multiplication is important for solving math problems, so knowing the times table by heart is essential.
This multiplication table from 1 to 9 is made available by the Indiana Department of Education.
The Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction recommends using this single-digit (1–9) multiplication table only for teaching students with a documented and persistent calculation disability.
This multiplication table from 1 to 12 is made available by the Smarter Balanced Assessment Consortium.