Times Tables
Pick a table to see the full list, a trick for that number, a quick practice and a printable sheet.
Times tables 1 to 12
Times tables 13 to 20
Times tables 21 to 30
Bigger times tables
Other ways to practice
- Multiplication quiz: pick the tables and type the answers.
- Flash cards: flip through facts on screen.
- Times table chart: all twelve tables on one page.
- Times tables tricks: one shortcut for each table.
Questions and answers
What order should times tables be learned in?
A common order is 1s, 2s, 10s and 5s first (they follow simple rules), then 3s, 4s, 9s and 11s, and finally 6s, 7s, 8s and 12s. Thanks to turn-arounds, by the time you reach the 7s most of the facts are already known.
How many times tables are there to learn?
Most schools stop at 12 × 12. Tables beyond 12 are rarely memorized; they are worked out from smaller tables, for example the 15s as the 10s plus the 5s.
What is the best way to practice?
Short, regular practice works well: a few minutes a day with the quiz or flash cards, focusing on the facts you miss.