A times table chart with every answer computed.
A multiplication chart running to 12 by 12, with the row and column headers shaded and every product generated by arithmetic rather than typed in — so there is no possibility of a wrong cell.
What it is for
- A reference to pin above a desk while learning tables
- Spotting patterns — squares down the diagonal, the nines rule
- Checking work without a calculator
- Classroom display
Common questions
Should a child use a chart while learning tables?
Yes, at first. A chart makes the structure visible — the diagonal of square numbers, the symmetry either side of it, the pattern in the nines. Recall comes after understanding, and a chart shortens the first stage.
Why does the chart go to 12 rather than 10?
Because 11 and 12 come up constantly — months, inches, dozens, clock arithmetic — and both have patterns worth learning. The 10 by 10 version is there for children who are not ready for the full grid.
Are the numbers definitely right?
Every product is computed when the file is generated rather than typed into a template, so a transcription error is not possible.
Other maths sheets
- Blank multiplication grid — Headers printed, products blank — for practice and testing.
- Times tables practice — A worksheet per table, 40 questions, with answers.
- Number lines — Six ranges including negatives and blank, evenly spaced.
Also free: printable paper including graph and squared, sudoku, and planner templates.