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  1. Practice your multiplication tables. Here you can find additional information about practicing multiplication tables at primary school. The 1 times table, 2 times table, 3 times table, 4 times table, 5 times table and 10 times table are the first times tables to be learned.

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  3. On this page, you can practice any combination of the multiplication tables — very helpful for students in elementary and middle school. You can practice any single times table (such as multiplication by 9), or several tables (such as tables of 2 and 5), or all of them.

  4. Practice all tables in the 1 minute test. Practice your multiplication tables against the clock online at Timestables.com. Answer as many questions as possible in 60 seconds!

    • How to Learn
    • Tip 1: Order Does Not Matter
    • Tip 2: Learn The Tables in "Chunks"
    • Some Patterns
    • The Hardest Ones
    • Why Learn The Multiplication table?
    • More Help

    Your life will be a lot easier when you can simply rememberthe multiplication tables. So ... train your memory! First, use the table above to start putting the answers into your memory. Then use the Math Trainer - Multiplicationto train your memory, it is specially designed to help you memorize the tables. Use it a few times a day for about 5 minut...

    In fact half of the table is a mirror image of the other! So, don't memorize both"3×5" and "5×3", just memorize that "a 3 and a 5 make 15" when multiplied. This is very important! It nearly cuts the whole job in half.

    It is too hard to put the whole table into your memory at once. So, learn it in "chunks" ... A Start by learning the 5 times table. B Then learn up to 9 times 5. C Is the same as B, except the questions are the other way around. Learn it too. DLastly learn the "6×6 to 9×9" chunk Then bring it all together by practicing the whole "10 Times Table"

    There are some patterns which can help you remember: 2×is just doubling the number. The same as adding the number to itself. So the pattern is 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 (And once you remember those, you also know 3×2, 4×2, 5×2, etc., right?) 5× has a pattern: 5, 10, 15, 20, etc. It ends in either 0 or 5. 9× has a pattern, too: 9, 18, 27, 3...

    For me the hardest ones are 6×7=42, 6×8=48 and 7×8=56. I often have to say in my mind: "six sevens are forty-two", "six eights are forty-eight", "seven eights are fifty-six"

    While it is generally more important to know why things work, with the tables I recommend pure memory, it makes future math work much easier. Much like walking, you don't want to think what your feet are doing, you want to enjoy the adventure.

    I also have a longer list of multiplication tips and tricksif you are interested. You can test yourself using the times tables test. You can try out Speed Math and Fix The Equation. Learn Long Multiplication. And if you are really good, see if you can beat the high scores at Reaction Math.

  5. Multiplication Table Instructions. To use the times tables follow this guide: Select the times tables you want to try. Use the drop down boxes and select the one you think is the correct answer. Once you have completed all the questions press the OK Done button. You then see your results!

  6. Memorizing multiplication tables is one way, but kids need to understand precisely what it means to multiply. With free multiplication games like Figo and Friends and My Smart Horse, you can learn multiplication in a fun way.

  7. Dive deep into the world of times tables with multiplication facts of 8 (number line).

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