Multiplication Facts (1-12) Horizontal
30 multiplication facts on two pages, with both factors from 1 to 12, written across the line like 8 × 7 = ___. Every table is mixed together, so it's a good check for 3rd and 4th graders who have learned the tables one at a time.
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Mixed tables show what's memorized
A student who can recite the 7s in order can still stall on 8 × 7 when it shows up in a mixed list. That's normal. A sheet like this shows which facts are truly memorized and which still get counted out from the start of a table.
The 11s and 12s are what the 1 to 12 range adds. The 11s up to 11 × 9 repeat the digit, so 11 × 9 = 99. The 12s are the 10s plus the 2s: 7 × 12 is 70 + 14 = 84.
After checking, sort the misses by table and practice those tables on their own. Multiplication Facts (1-12) Vertical has the same range of facts stacked in columns.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do kids need to learn the 11s and 12s?
Many schools teach through 12 because 12 comes up so often, in dozens and in inches per foot. The Common Core standards only require facts up to 10 × 10, so check what your school expects.
What's different about the vertical version?
Only the layout. Horizontal matches how facts are written in equations, and vertical matches the column format used in multi-digit multiplication.
How many facts are there from 1 to 12?
144, or 78 if each turnaround pair counts once. The 1s, 2s, 5s, and 10s cover a big share of those.