Multiplication
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Nice warm-up
A bit trickier
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Master the times tables through repeated, engaging practice. Easy mode focuses on tables up to 5, Medium extends to 10, and Hard introduces larger factors. Repetition with instant scoring builds the automatic recall that children need for more advanced maths.
Select a difficulty, then solve each multiplication problem by choosing the right answer. Ten questions per round with stars awarded based on your score.
Learn the trick tables first: multiplying by 2 is doubling, by 5 always ends in 0 or 5, and by 10 just adds a zero. The rest become much easier once you know these.
Packs of eggs, rows of seats, and scaling a recipe all use multiplication. Times tables speed up everyday estimating.
Research consistently shows that automatic recall of multiplication facts is one of the most powerful predictors of overall mathematical achievement. Children who know their times tables quickly can focus their working memory on higher-order problem solving in fractions, algebra, and multi-step word problems, rather than getting stuck on basic calculations.
Multiplication games are most valuable for children in Grades 2-5 (ages 7-11). Grade 2 children typically learn the 2, 5, and 10 times tables. Grade 3 extends to 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, and 9 times tables. Grades 4-5 focus on fluency and extension. Adults revisiting maths will also benefit from the Medium and Hard difficulty levels.
The 6, 7, and 8 times tables are the hardest because they share no obvious patterns. The 9 times table is easier than it looks: the digits of any multiple of 9 always add up to 9 (9, 18, 27, 36...), and the tens digit is always one less than the number you are multiplying by. For 7×8=56, there are no shortcuts — this fact simply needs to be practised until automatic.
Master the times tables through repeated, engaging practice. Easy mode focuses on tables up to 5, Medium extends to 10, and Hard introduces larger factors. Repetition with instant scoring builds the automatic recall that children need for more advanced maths.
Learn the trick tables first: multiplying by 2 is doubling, by 5 always ends in 0 or 5, and by 10 just adds a zero. The rest become much easier once you know these.
Packs of eggs, rows of seats, and scaling a recipe all use multiplication. Times tables speed up everyday estimating.
Who it suits: Multiplication games are most valuable for children in Grades 2-5 (ages 7-11). Grade 2 children typically learn the 2, 5, and 10 times tables. Grade 3 extends to 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, and 9 times tables. Grades 4-5 focus on fluency and extension. Adults revisiting maths will also benefit from the Medium and Hard difficulty levels.
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