Times Tables
Times tables are one of the most useful foundations in maths. Knowing multiplication facts can make division, fractions, measurement, money and everyday problem solving much easier.
This section gives learners different ways to build their times tables from 1 to 12 — by learning, listening, matching, playing games, practising scores and completing challenges.
Some learners remember by seeing patterns. Others learn through repetition, listening, games or practical activities. Our aim is to provide different choices so learners can find the method that works best for them.
Explore Times Tables
Choose how you would like to learn or practise. You can move between activities at any time and work through the tables at your own pace.
Learn Times Tables
Learn multiplication tables from 1 to 12 using patterns, repeated addition and clear step-by-step practice.
Hear Times Tables
Listen to multiplication facts spoken aloud and repeat them as many times as you need.
Times Table Adventures
Practise multiplication while travelling through trails, missions, races and interactive adventures.
Times Table Match
Match multiplication questions with answers using memory games and large touch-friendly number tiles.
Beat Your Score
Practise your tables and try to improve your own previous result rather than competing with others.
Times Table Challenge
Put your multiplication knowledge into practice with a playable times table challenge designed to build confidence, accuracy and fluency.
▶ Play ChallengeWhy Learn Times Tables?
Times tables are not just something to memorise for school. They make many other calculations faster and easier to understand.
A learner who knows that 6 × 4 = 24 can also begin to understand that 24 ÷ 6 = 4, that four groups of six make 24, and that multiplication and division are connected.
See the Pattern
The 2 Times Table can also be seen as counting forward in twos.
Times Tables for Different Ways of Learning
As our interactive activities are developed, we plan to include options such as Read Aloud, Large Text, High Contrast, Reduced Animation and No Timer. Spoken activities can also support learners who are blind or have low vision, while large touch controls can make games easier to use on tablets.
Wheelchair Adventure Trail
Choose a times table and help our wheelchair adventurer travel through the playground. Correct answers move you forward and incorrect answers move you back. Reach all 12 circles to complete the adventure!
Choose Your Adventure
1. Which times table would you like?
2. How would you like the questions?
Times Table Complete!
Fantastic work!