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Multiplication facts to 12 worksheets

Twenty multiplication facts with factors from 2 to 12, in three versions with answer keys. For classes that go on to the 11s and 12s.

Multiplication facts: factors up to 12

NameDate

Multiply.

Sheet AFree at teach.peabody.kids

Multiplication facts: factors up to 12

NameDate

Multiply.

Sheet BFree at teach.peabody.kids

Multiplication facts: factors up to 12

NameDate

Multiply.

Sheet CFree at teach.peabody.kids

Answer key

Sheet A

  1. 132
  2. 72
  3. 55
  4. 20
  5. 56
  6. 18
  7. 81
  8. 21
  9. 121
  10. 20
  11. 90
  12. 80
  13. 72
  14. 28
  15. 77
  16. 44
  17. 108
  18. 70
  19. 21
  20. 24

Sheet B

  1. 40
  2. 49
  3. 30
  4. 66
  5. 6
  6. 84
  7. 14
  8. 12
  9. 48
  10. 18
  11. 20
  12. 8
  13. 24
  14. 90
  15. 84
  16. 36
  17. 9
  18. 72
  19. 16
  20. 96

Sheet C

  1. 108
  2. 32
  3. 24
  4. 48
  5. 24
  6. 42
  7. 120
  8. 66
  9. 77
  10. 12
  11. 35
  12. 18
  13. 25
  14. 16
  15. 36
  16. 24
  17. 32
  18. 45
  19. 50
  20. 12
Answer keyFree at teach.peabody.kids

Multiplication facts: 20 problems a sheet, 3 versions that do not repeat each other where the numbers allow.

How to use it

  1. Look at the sheet: it is a real, printable sheet. Switch between Sheet A, B and C, or press New numbers (N) for a fresh set.
  2. Change how many problems, how many versions, and whether the key prints. Settings stay in this browser; Share copies a link that rebuilds the same sheets.
  3. Press Print sheet A and key, or Print all. The answer key prints on its own page, so you can keep it back.

Ideas for class

  • Teach the 11s with the repeated-digit rule up to 9 × 11, then ask what changes at 11 × 11 and 11 × 12. The rule breaks and students notice why.
  • Pair the sheet with the multiplication chart on this site: students can shade the facts they get wrong on a blank chart.
  • For students who find the 12s hard, print a sheet at the 10 level first and the 12 level a week later.

Related

Questions

Is memorizing to 12 required?

Common Core stops at 10 × 10, so it is not required by the standards. Many schools and curricula still teach to 12, so use this sheet only if that is your class's expectation.

What is the largest product?

12 × 12, which is 144. Because 0 and 1 are skipped, the smallest product is 2 × 2.

Are the answer keys checked?

Each answer is worked out by the code that wrote the problem, and our tests recompute every answer a second way and compare. Please still look over the key before you grade a class set.

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What this worksheet covers

This sheet extends the facts to 12 × 12, the size of the largest grid on most multiplication charts. The elevens and twelves are mixed in with the rest, so a student has to know that 11 × 7 is 77 and 12 × 8 is 96 as well as the single-digit table. The facts with 0 and 1 are left out, since they are rules, not memory work.

Who it is for

Third and fourth grade. The standard (3.OA.C.7) stops at 10 × 10, but many curricula carry on to 12 because of dozens, clock minutes and money. Use it when a class has secured the facts to 10.

Multiplying two numbers from 2 to 12 · grades 3 and 4

A worked example

For 12 × 7, split the 12 into 10 and 2: 10 × 7 is 70 and 2 × 7 is 14, so 70 + 14 = 84. Ask students to try the same split on 12 × 9, then on 12 × 6, and to say it aloud in the same words each time.

Mistakes to watch for

  • Carrying a 10 incorrectly, as 12 × 6 = 62 by writing 12 × 6 as 6 and 2. Break the 12 into 10 and 2 instead.
  • Treating 11 × 12 as 112 because of the repeated-digit rule. Let the rule stop at 9 × 11.

Make it your own

This sheet is one setting of the math worksheet generator. Open it there to change the skill, the range of numbers or the heading, or to mix several skills on one sheet.