Now that you understand how multiplication tables work, you can fill in each box with the number that is equal to the product of the corresponding column and row. Multiplication charts and multiplication tables work like a Bingo board, where the number inside of each box represents the product of the corresponding column and row. ( Do you want more free math resources and activities in your inbox every week? Click here to sign up for our free mailing list) How do you read a multiplication chart? How do you read a multiplication table? Spotting calculation trends will help them to memorize their times tables. Going all the way up to the 15 times table, before showing the 20, 30, 40, all the way up to the 100 times table in a grid format, your children can explore number patterns. What should you always be looking for when filling in a blank multiplication chart? While most multiplication charts go up to the 12 times table, this covers a greater range of times tables. Why does the order of the terms not matter in multiplication? How do you read a multiplication chart? How do you read a multiplication table?

Let’s quickly focus on answering three key questions (understanding the answers to these questions make learning your multiplication chart facts much easier and will save you lots of time in the long run). You can also download a free printable 12x12 multiplication table chart that you fill in on your own.īefore you get started, it’s important that you understand some key information relating to multiplication charts and times tables.

Are you looking for a free multiplication chart printable to use as a practice aide for learning your times tables? If so, this post shares some helpful information on how you can use a blank multiplication table to learn your multiplication and times tables facts quickly and efficiently.

Multiplication chart that goes up to 12