Multiplication Facts Practice
Practise the multiplication facts from 0–12 all mixed together — the fastest way to turn learned tables into instant recall.
Practice now
Facts vs. tables — and why mixed practice matters
A times table is one number’s row in order — the 7s: 7×1, 7×2, 7×3 and so on. The multiplication facts are all of those products from every table, jumbled together. Learning a table in order is the first step; being able to answer any fact out of order is the real goal.
That difference matters because school tests, and real problems, never ask the facts in neat order. A child who can recite the 7s top to bottom may still freeze on “7×6” when it appears on its own. Mixed practice — which is what this page gives — is what closes that gap and builds genuine recall.
Worked examples
Tips & common mistakes
Practise facts mixed, not one table at a time — mixing is exactly what builds recall under pressure. Keep returning to the facts a child misses most; a few targeted minutes on the weak ones beats re-practising the ones they already know.
- The usual stumbling blocks are 7×8 (56), 6×7 (42) and 8×9 (72) — they appear often here on purpose.
- Guessing fast instead of recalling — accuracy first, then speed.
- Confusing a fact with its neighbour (6×7 vs 6×8); the answer changes by the size of one factor.
Frequently asked questions
What’s the difference between facts and tables?
A table is one number’s multiples in order; the facts are all of them mixed together. Mixed practice builds faster, more reliable recall.
When is a child ready for mixed facts?
Once they can get through the individual tables (2s through 9s) fairly comfortably — usually mid grade 3 into grade 4.
How is this different from the times tables page?
Same facts — but this page starts already mixed across all tables, rather than letting you focus on one table at a time.
How many should we practise a day?
A couple of short sets of 10 daily is plenty; consistency matters more than volume.
My child knows them slowly — is that fluent?
Not yet. Fluency means fast and accurate. Keep practising mixed sets until answers come within a few seconds without counting.
Keep practising
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