In this multiplication worksheet, students solve a total of 20 problems; all problems multiply a number by 3. Answer key is included on page 2.

In this math worksheet, 3rd graders will work with a parent to solve a division problem. Students must explain their process to their coach (parent) and write related multiplication facts. A separate page with "Coach's Notes" is included...

In this mathematics worksheet, 2nd graders use counters to show an array. Then they write the multiplication fact for that array. Students also identify if the reverse of a multiplication fact is equal and explain why.

In this multiplication review worksheet, students use their math skills to solve 100 problems that require them to multiply by 7.

In this multiplication worksheet, students solve the single digit multiplication equations that multiply with 9. Students solve 100 problems.

For this word problems worksheet, students read the word problems and solve using mixed operations. Students solve 5 problems.

In this word problems worksheet, learners read the word problems and solve using mixed operations. Students solve 5 problems.

In this beginning multiplication worksheet, learners draw rings around equal groups of airplanes and write the multiplication fact that goes with the pictures.

In this inverses learning exercise, students analyze 20 basic multiplication facts. Students write the inverse corresponding division problem for each one.

Valetine's Day is the theme of this multiplication review page. Students answer 100 multiplication problems using digits 12 and under. There is a picture of a Valentine's candy box as a background, symbolizing the missing chocolates...

For this from three to thirty by threes worksheet, students practice completing a multiplication table utilizing only multiples of three.

For this multiplication tables worksheet, students solve 5 problems in which a multiplication table is analyzed. Students write true or false for each statement and give an example to support each answer.

If your third graders have a hard time visualizing multiplication, use this learning exercise to help them see the math. Pictures of hands, eggs, and houses, among others, illustrate different multiplication equations, all of which...

Solidify multiplication facts by identifying multiples of two, five, and 10. There are six sets of numbers here, and for each set learners circle those that are multiples of one of these numbers (two sets for each). Use the example to...

Your young learners will enjoy having quick access to this reference sheet that includes a multiplication chart, formulas for perimeter, area, and volume, place value chart, fraction chart, basic types of polygons, triangles and lines...

Here's a set of division problems to drill your scholars; they complete 48 horizontally aligned equations total. These problems are separated into four sections of 12 equations each: learners divide by six, seven, eight, and nine. Many...

It's all about the fours as scholars practice their multiplication facts. They skip count on a number chart, shading in each multiple of four. Do they notice a pattern? Next, scholars complete five number sentenes multiplying four by...

Get scholars familiar with the fives multiplication facts using a hundreds chart and number sentences. They skip count by five on the chart, coloring in all numbers that are multiples of five. Do they see a pattern? Next, learners...

How can each set of eggs be divided between two nests? Practice dividing by two as scholars examine seven nests and write number sentences to represent each. Each nest has an even number of eggs, so they always divide evenly. The largest...

In this multiplication of decimal fractions worksheet, 8th graders use the whole number multiplication fact given to work out the answers to three word problems. Students, in addition, estimate the answers to ten problems without using a...

In this multiplication worksheet, students solve 20 problems in which a single digit number is multiplied by 1. There are no examples.

Students play an easy card game reinforcing their basic multiplication skills.

Third graders play a game on the computer called "Last Array" where they practice their multiplication skills. In this multiplication lesson plan, 3rd graders try to be the last person to place an array on the computer screen.

Fifth graders examine multiplication. They construct arrays to demonstrate specific multiplication facts. They identify examples and non-examples of arrays. Students use counters to model the commutative property of multiplication.