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Hit the Button is an interactive maths game with quick fire questions on number bonds, times tables, doubling and halving, multiples, division facts and square numbers. The games, which are against the clock, challenge and develop mental maths skills. An untimed, practise mode is available in our Hit the Button app along with lots more extra features.

The activities can be matched to appropriate mathematical ability. Regular use of Hit the Button can help students to sharpen their recall of vital number facts in a fun way and learning multiplication tables need not be boring.

AGE

6-11 Years

SUBJECTS

Maths Times Tables Division Number Bonds Doubles Halves Square Numbers

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Hit the Button - Quick fire maths practise for 6-11 year olds

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Quick fire questions on number bonds, doubles, halves, times tables, division facts and square numbers against the clock. Superb!

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                                          Worksheets

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                                          Worksheets

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                                                     WORD PROBLEMS

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                                                     WORD PROBLEMS

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Quizlet is a lightning fast way to learn vocabulary.

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In this maze, the path from the entrance to the exit is hidden by multiplication problems. Answer all of the problems correctly, and you find the correct path to the finish. Make a mistake, and you will be led in the wrong direction. Worse, taking a wrong turn could reveal a path of correct answers that eventually dead-ends. Choose from the size of the maze, problem difficulty and whether you would like the correct path to sometimes lead to a dead-end.

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teaching materials worksheets printables math fractions handwriting geometry homeschooling classroom teachers parents geography spelling language puzzles

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In this maze, the path from the entrance to the exit is hidden by multiplication problems. Answer all of the problems correctly, and you find the correct path to the finish. Make a mistake, and you will be led in the wrong direction.

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Multiplication - Test / FREE Printable Worksheets - Worksheetfun

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Content filed under the Multiplication - Test category.

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Times Table Worksheets - 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20 - Fifty Worksheets

Multiplication Table - Multiplication Target Circles - Times Table Target Circles - Times Table Circle Patterns - Multiplication Circles Template

Times table worksheets - 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12

2 times table drill worksheet - Download
More Times Tables Worksheets
1-12 times table worksheet - Download
More Times Tables Worksheets Times Tables 2-12 - One Worksheet

Times table worksheet - 2, 3, 4, 5 - Download

Times table worksheet - 6, 7, 8, 9 - Download

Times table worksheet - 9, 10, 11, 12 - Download

Times table worksheet - 13, 14, 15,16 - Download

Times table worksheet - 17, 18, 19, 20 - Download

Times table worksheet - 2, 4, 6, 8 - Download

Times table worksheet - 3, 5, 7, 9 - Download

Times table worksheet -2, 5, 10, 11 - Download

Times table worksheet - 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 - Download
Random Order - Randomly Shuffled - Times Table Shuffled in Random Order -Mixed Times Tables worksheets

Mixed - Random Order - Randomly Shuffled - 1-12 times table random worksheet 1 - Download

Mixed - Random Order - Randomly Shuffled - 1-12 times table random worksheet 2 - Download

Mixed - Random Order - Randomly Shuffled - 8, 6, 7, 2, 9, 4 - Times Table - Worksheet - Download

Mixed - Random Order - Randomly Shuffled - 5, 6, 7, 3, 9, 8 - Times Table - Worksheet - Download

Mixed - Random Order - Randomly Shuffled - 4, 2, 5, 3, 6, 7 - Times Table - Worksheet - Download

Mixed - Random Order - Randomly Shuffled - 8, 12, 11, 9, 7, 10 - Times Table - Worksheet - Download

Mixed - Random Order - Randomly Shuffled - 6, 12, 11, 4, 5, 10 - Times Table - Worksheet - Download

Mixed - Random Order - Randomly Shuffled - 5, 3, 6, 4, 2 - Times Table - Worksheet - Download

Mixed - Random Order - Randomly Shuffled - 7, 9, 6, 4, 8 - Times Table - Worksheet - Download

Mixed - Random Order - Randomly Shuffled - 7, 9, 11, 12, 8 - Times Table - Worksheet - Download

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advanced times table timed drill worksheet

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multiplication skills with times tables worksheets

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practice multiplication with times tables worksheets

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timed drill worksheet multiplication times tables

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times tables worksheets practice multiplication

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Times Table Worksheets - 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20 - Fifty Worksheets Multiplication Table - Multiplication Target Circles - Times Table Target Circles - Times Table Circle Patterns - Multiplication Circles Template Times table

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Pokemon is awesome and multiplication facts stink, right? That's pretty much what Baloo thinks, but he's 9...

Well, unless you've been living under a rock, you've heard of Pokemon Go. We immediately jumped on and joined the game and we are having a blast. Now, you guys know me, I will take advantage of any opportunity to engage learning. It works, it's effective, and we have twice as much fun. So it should only seem natural that I have made a Pokemon multiplication game. Because exploiting their interests nearly always works.

I'm actually really excited about this game. It's a bit more in depth than other games I've done. Let's hope I can explain the premise. There can be four players at a time. Each player has to collect one card from each pokemon element pile (cards are color coded). When they've collected all the cards, they can move up the path to the middle, where Pikachu is located. Then they "battle" Pikachu to win. Each Pokemon element has a different set of facts. As follows:

Of course, since everyone prints this individually, it's up to you if you want to change it around. My plan was to have them practice more facts.

How to play: There is a spinner, but dice are fine too. Players can move around the board in any direction they choose (except through the middle, unless they've obtained one of each card type). First person spins or rolls and move that number of spaces. When they land, they receive a card from the same color as the space they landed upon. If they answer correctly, they keep the card. Otherwise, the card is returned to the pile.

The next player repeats, and so on.

When a player has obtained all of the cards needed, they can steer themselves to the nearest path to the middle. When they get to Pikachu they must answer three problems correctly (can be taken from any card pile). The first person to beat Pikachu is the winner.

Okay once again, with pictures.

The basic game board. Each of the four pieces starts on his or her element color. This isn't incredibly meaningful but it makes placing them easier. The game is mostly played around the outer edge.

These are the cards. They're meant to be printed on both sides. I used colored cardstock to save some ink (okay a LOT of ink). I just printed off one set so Baloo and I could play. If more people were playing, I would print off a second set. (An addition set is soon to come, the younger ones are begging for it)

You have to admit, these little pieces are kind of adorable.

Home made spinner. I didn't use the arrow as it didn't spin freely. A paperclip and pencil is much easier.

All set up and ready to go!!

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Multiplication Game inspired by Pokemon - Royal Baloo

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Pokemon is awesome and multiplication facts stink, right? That's pretty much what Baloo thinks, but he's 9... Well, unless you've been living under a rock, you've heard of Pokemon Go. We immediately jumped on and joined the game and we are having a blast.

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Minecraft + multiplication fact practice = winning. Am I right?

Minecraft is all the rage these days. I mean, even when it's not all the rage, it's still all the rage. My kids will play all kinds of games, watch all kinds of shows, but it always comes back to Minecraft. There is just so much to do there! So Minecraft is a pretty good motivator on and off.

I teased about a Minecraft Multiplication game when I put out the Pokemon version ...well here it is!

Why Minecraft Multiplication?

The answer is pretty simple - the perfect age for Minecraft and the perfect age to work on multiplication fact practice are about the same!

I believe that kids should learn their basic multiplication facts. It's not a hard and fast rule. But I do believe it's worth time and energy.

And I also believe in enticing kids to learn something that might be difficult. One big way I do that is by using something they love (like Minecraft) and creating a learning activity around that item.

So Minecraft Multiplication it is.

If this game isn't enough practice, have no fear. I have an entire guide on effective multiplication fact practice right here!

Minecraft Multiplication Game Rules

The rules to this game are the same as the Pokemon game. The goal is to collect one of each type of block. There are 10 blocks:
Mossy
Bedrock
Diamond
Wood
Lapis
Brick
Dirt
Redstone
Iron
Gold

One they've all been collected you have to be the first to reach the creeper in the center.

How to Set Up the Minecraft Multiplication Game

There are four player pieces - Steve, a villager, a pig, and a wolf. They all start on their color circle. Each spin can take them 1-4 spaces in either direction. The goal is to go around the board until you land on each type of block and answer the multiplication problem on the back correctly. Each type of block has one fact on it - 3s, 4s, 5s, etc. I did 3s through 12s.

I know I shouldn't say this, but the blocks are so pretty!!

Once a person has to gather one of each type of card, they get to go up the path and into the middle. The first one to reach the creeper ones!
A spinner is provided. I put a little arrow with it, but honestly, it's easier and better to use a pencil with a paperclip. The spinner just doesn't spin quite the same way! I'm finding it less time consuming and less frustrating. The arrow does look pretty though...

One of each card. There are 10 cards - 10 types. It would be easy to play a quick round and just collect 5. If the game is going long people could also start trading. Adjust as necessary!

My idea is just that this would involve a lot of multiplication fact practice but hopefully in a way that they're still having fun! I think a cooperative version would be fun too. Everyone works together to gather all 10 block types. Something to think about!

The game board is printed on two normal size pieces of paper. I used cardstock just because I wanted it to last a bit longer. Just line up the pages and tape together.

The blocks need to be printed double sided. Unlike the Pokemon game, I didn't create a black and white version. The blocks simply can't be recreated with colored paper the same way.

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Multiplication Practice with Minecraft Multiplication Game - Royal Baloo

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Minecraft + multiplication fact practice = winning. Am I right? Minecraft is all the rage these days. I mean, even when it's not all the rage, it's still all the rage. My kids will play all kinds of games, watch all kinds of shows, but it always comes back to Minecraft.

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Kids will love practicing their Multiplication math facts with this one of a kind Wizard Math Printable Multiplication Board Game!
This post may contain affiliate links. Please read my disclosure statement for more information.
Wizard Math Multiplication Board Game

A few weeks ago I ran across this AMAZING Multiplication Minecraft Printable Game from Royal Baloo. Be sure to pop over and check it out! Our son really enjoyed it because he's working on his multiplication facts and he's a fan of Minecraft. BUT, he told me it would be even more awesome IF he had a Harry Potter Multiplication Game....hmmmm. Thus our Harry Potter inspired Wizard Math Printable Multiplication Board Game was born.

I created this game with our son in mind. I chose Wizard House themes for the board and the cards. All you have to do is download the file and print out on card stock!
* Due to copyright laws I changed the name on our Harry Potter inspired board game to Wizard Math.*
You can purchase the Wizard Math Multiplication Board Game at .

Wizard Math Printable Multiplication Board Game

This game comes in a zip file with two separate files inside that you'll need to extract. Once you download your Wizard Math Board Game you'll want to print the board, spinner, and 4 player pieces on card-stock. Cut out the board and line up the two pages. Tape them together to create your Wizard Math game board.

Cut out your spinner and arrow as well. We found that a paper clip worked better than the arrow at spinning, but the arrow is prettier. You get to choose...beauty or functionality!

Your player pieces are the Wizard inspired Houses. Cut them out and tape so that they stand up.

Next, you'll want to download and print the file for your Wizard inspired Multiplication cards. Print these double sided on card stock as well and then cut them out. I adore the Wizard inspired House themes I found! They are really fantastic.

Wizard Math Printable Multiplication Board Game

The object of the game:

Collect one of each type of Wizard inspired themed cards. There are 12 different themed cards. Each type has different multiplication math facts ranging from 1's to 12's. Each player starts on a corner of either Library Books or Platform 9 3/4. The spinner allows players to move 1, 2, 3, or 4 spaces each turn in whatever direction they choose. Move around the board collecting Wizard inspired themed cards as you answer the multiplication facts on the reverse side of the cards. If answered correctly you get to keep the card. Use the corner spaces of Platform 9 3/4's and the Library books for Lose A Turn Spaces OR Pick Any Card Spaces! Once a player has all 12 different cards they may proceed up one of the paths towards the middle of the board. The first player to reach Wizard Math wins.
* Due to copyright laws I changed the name on our Harry Potter inspired board game to Wizard Math.*
You can purchase the Wizard Math Multiplication Board Game at .

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Wizard Math Printable Multiplication Board Game ~ Nourishing My Scholar

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Kids will love practicing their Multiplication math facts with this one of a kind Wizard Math Printable Multiplication Board Game! This post may contain affiliate links. Please read my disclosure statement for more information. A few weeks ago I ran across this AMAZING Multiplication Minecraft Printable Game from Royal Baloo .

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My daughter is starting to recognize patterns in addition such as 3 groups of 3 is equal to nine or I can figure out 5 fives by skip counting by fives. It's exciting to see her forming these connections before I formally introduce multiplication. As I've been thinking about the best ways to introduce and model multiplication for her, I've been working on a lesson pack to share with my readers as well! These games (and so much more) are included in the bundle, but I'm excited to share these simple, printable multiplication games to practice these important skills FREE today!
*Please Note: This post contains affiliate links which help support the work of this site. Read our full disclosure policy here.*
Materials Needed for these Printable Multiplication Games:

Game board of your choice (3 are included)

Game pieces (anything will work)

1 die

Laminator (for durability, especially if you're a classroom teacher)

And that's it! These games are a super simple and fun way for kids to practice their multiplication facts as they dash to the finish!

To Play Multiplication Dash:

All players place their game piece on start. They then take turns rolling the die and moving forward that number of spaces.

They must then correctly answer the multiplication problem on that space.

If correct, they can stay on that space.

If incorrect, however, they must go back to their previous space. (It is up to the other players to pay attention and make sure they give the correct answer).
The first player to reach the finish wins!
Included in this download:

As I mentioned, there are 3 different printable multiplication games in this download. I wanted there to be some variety so that if you are working on specific facts, you could use a different game board.

The first game board only includes facts from 0-5 for beginners.

The second game board includes facts from 2-12 for general practice and review.

And the third game board includes facts from 6-12, so if you want to focus specifically on the more challenging facts, you can.

All game boards are labeled so that you know which facts are covered, and in black and white for easy printing.

Ready to grab a copy of this fun, super hero themed "Multiplication Dash" game set? GREAT! Click the link below to get a copy!

Love this set of printable multiplication games? They're included in my Introduction to Multiplication lesson bundle!

The bundle includes color and black and white versions, as well as an additional game for finding the missing factor!
Looking for more fun multiplication resources? Try one of these: Enjoy!

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Easy, Low Prep Printable Multiplication Games! {FREE}

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My daughter is starting to recognize patterns in addition such as 3 groups of 3 is equal to nine or I can figure out 5 fives by skip counting by fives. It's exciting to see her forming these connections before I formally introduce multiplication.

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Immy is currently loving solving addition and subtraction problems - in fact her maths homework is usually the first thing she wants to tackle in her homework book each week! I enjoy looking for new (albeit simple) ways to encourage her interests and to reinforce what she is learning which is how we came to 'discovering' this game that we call Uno Flip!

How to Play Uno Flip
You will need:

The number cards from a pack of Uno cards

Post-it notes

Paper and pen/pencil

Recommended age: 5+ years
To play:
1. Write a + symbol onto a post-it note and an = symbol on a post-it note and place on the table face up to form an addition equation, leaving room for the Uno cards to sit between the symbols.

2. Divide your Uno number cards into two piles and place piles as shown in the photo above.

3. Flip over one card from each pile and place it into the addition equation.

- For mental maths, say the answer out loud as quickly as you can.

- To practise writing equations, write the addition sentence, including the answer, onto your sheet of paper.

4. Continue to flip over two cards at a time and say or record each answer as above.

- To revise times tables with Uno flip, swap the addition symbol for a multiplication symbol. Proceed as per the mental math or written equation examples above.
Hints & Tips:

Adjust the difficulty level of the game by limiting the Uno cards to those containing higher or lower number values.

Add a level of competitiveness to the game by playing with two players competing to see who can answer to the problem first.

Don't have Uno cards? You can play all of the same versions of this game with a pair of dice.
You might also like:
Christie Burnett is an early childhood teacher, presenter, writer and the editor of Childhood 101. More importantly, she is a Mum who believes wholeheartedly in the value of children learning through play, the importance of quality early education, and the togetherness of family.

Read more of Christie's adventures at https://childhood101.com.

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Math Games for Kids: Uno Flip | Childhood101

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Immy is currently loving solving addition and subtraction problems - in fact her maths homework is usually the first thing she wants to tackle in her homework book each week! I enjoy looking for new (albeit simple) ways to encourage her interests and to reinforce what she is learning which is how we came to 'discovering' this game that we call Uno Flip!

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Take a traditional checkers game and make it into a cool math checkers game!

I created a multiplication checkers board to use at our house because my daughter is struggling with memorizing her multiplication facts right now. I am planning on making more: one for addition, subtraction, and division, so stay tuned!

How to Play Math Checkers:

You need a game board and 12 game pieces for each player. You can print the attached ones in my download, you you can use your own game pieces like these counters. I marked all of the the light/white colored spaces with math problems. You could use any type of problem.

If you do not want to print it, you could also use an old checkers board and write the numbers right on the squares, or put removable label stickers on it.

Line up the game pieces on the white squares, the ones with the math problems. You play checkers as usual, by moving the checkers one space forward along the squares with the numbers on them in a diagonal direction. If your opponent's piece is on a space in front of you, you can jump over their piece and remove it from the board. You may jump several in sequence if there is a vacant space between them. If you reach the far end of the board, your piece becomes a king and can move forward or backward.

To play it with the math problems, you have to solve the problem you land on. Then the answer is written down as points. If you are jumping over someone else's pieces, you count the squares you land on. Players need to keep track of their points through the game and the one with the most points at the end of the game wins. With this board, you can do it along the side with a dry erase marker.

Want to Download a FREE copy of Math Checkers: Multiplication Version? It is in my Subscriber Freebie Library.

You can get a free copy when you sign up for my newsletter. Subscribing gives you access to loads of free printables! Sign up below, then check your email for details.

Also, check out the Math Checkers Bundle in my shop!

Or buy now!

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Take a traditional checkers game and make it into a cool math checkers game! I created a multiplication checkers board to use at our house because my daughter is struggling with memorizing her multiplication facts right now. I am planning on making more: one for addition, subtraction, and division, so stay tuned!

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The premier web service for creating professional educational resources. Used by teachers and parents around the world.

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Last updated on March 14, 2020 by Jonna

Games are such an effective tool for practicing skills in the classroom. Students are so engaged when playing games and we remember more of what we learn when we are having fun.

I worked hard to incorporate games into my classroom on a very regular basis. My students played vocabulary games on Fridays and they would play math fact games during math centers during the week.
I am giving you all of the printables to play these games for FREE! Yippee!
I want to share several of my students' favorite multiplication fact games! And the best part?

This game is great for a center. Students can play with with a small group or with a partner.

For this game, put math fact cards and pop cards into a container. Students take turns pulling one card out of the container. If they pull a math fact card, they must solve for the fact. If they answer correctly, they keep the card. If they are wrong, it goes back in the container. If they draw a pop card, they must put all of their cards back in the container. The winner is the person with the most fact cards when playing time is over.

I love that anyone can end up winning this game. Your lower learners can win if their partner draws a pop card right before playing time ends!

Students will play this game with a partner. All that students will need to play this game is a deck of playing cards. Take all of the face cards out.

Students will deal all of the cards so that they each have half of the deck. They will keep their pile face down. Both players will flip their top card at the same time. The first person to correctly multiply the two flipped numbers will keep both cards and put them at the bottom of their pile. If both students answer the math fact at the same time, they will each flip another card. The first person to correctly answer the new problem, will keep all four of the cards.

The winner is the person with the most cards when playing time is complete.

Warning- you will want to talk to students about their volume (especially if you are using this game in a center. When they are trying to be fast, they tend to get loud. Spend a little time practicing the appropriate volume.

Using simple board games is my very favorite way for my students to practice math facts!

You will need to collect some game boards. You will want games that students already know how to play. I suggest Candy Land, Chutes and Ladders, Connect Four, Trouble, Checkers etc. These games can typically be found at second hand stores. The other thing that you will need are sets of multiplication flash cards.

To play, students will take turn. flipping over a flash card. If they answer the fact correctly, they get to take the usual turn on the game board. So if you are using Candy Land, the student would get to draw a game card and move to that place on the game board.

If a student gets the fact incorrect, they don't get a turn to play on the game board.

The winner is the first person to win the board game according to the game's rules.

This is another great game to use in math centers.

Take a Jenga game and write multiplication facts on each of the blocks. Students will play the game according to the Jenga rules. The only difference is that when a person pulls out a block, they must answer the math fact before placing it on the top of the tower.

The winners are the players who do NOT knock down the tower.

This game requires almost no prep and is perfect for a center. All students need is 1 or 2 dice, a set of flash cards and a scrap paper or white board to keep score.

Students will take turns flipping over a flash card and answering the math fact. If they are correct, they get to roll the die or dice to determine how many points they earn. The winner is the student with the most points when the flash cards are complete or playing time is complete.

This game can be played with a partner or even independently for extra practice. It is great as a fast finisher activity. You will need the FREE printable game board for each student and a fidget spinner. I personally like to laminate the game board and have students play using a dry erase marker.

With this game, the fidget spinner acts as a timer. One player will spin it on the table and both players will answer as many facts as they can before the fidget spinner stops.

The winner is the person who correctly answered the most math facts.

This is another great multiplication game to play in math centers! All you need is one of the game boards laminated for each student, two dice and a dry erase marker for each player.

Players will take turns rolling both dice. They will add the two numbers rolled and then multiply by the number on the top of the game board. The player will find and color the product in the game board grid.

Students can only color in one number per turn, even though the product will appear more than once on their board. If that product is no longer available on their board, they don't get to color anything and it is their partner's turn.

The winner is the first person with four squares colored in a row.

You can give each student the same board or you can differentiate by giving students different boards based on the facts that they need the most practice with.

Note: This game goes up to x12!

This is a fun whole group game that requires almost no prep. It is the perfect activity for that extra 10 minutes that you need to fill last minute. All you need is the class white board and white board markers.

Before you start the game, divide the white board into two spaces. Write a dozen (or so) multiplication facts on each side of the white board. Divide your class into two teams.

Students will form two single file lines. When you say "go" the first person runs up to board and answers ONE of the math facts on their side of the board. Then they run back and give the marker to the next person in line. That person can then run up to the board and answer any one of the facts.

The winning team is the team who correctly answers all of their team's multiplication facts first.

This game is perfect to play whole group.

Each student will need a bingo board. Students will fill each box in with a multiplication fact. You can let them choose any facts or you can set rules. Maybe the facts need to be x6, x7, x8 or x9. It's up to you!

You will call out products. I just use flashcards and tell the students the product without showing them the fact. This makes prep easier. If a student has a fact that equals the product you called out, they can cover the fact or color it in. If they have multiple facts with the product, they can only color in one of them!

The first person to get a complete row covered is the winner.

This is another fun whole group multiplication game. It is fun to surprise students with an engaging game on a Friday afternoon!

For this game, you will need two fly swatters, two sets of the product cards and one set of the teacher calling cards. Divide the class white board in half. Tape the product cards to the white board. You will be taping the same products on both sides of your board and that is why you printed two sets.

Split the class into two teams and have the teams line up in front of their side of the white board. You will call out the math fact. The first people in the team lines will swat the correct product on the board. The first person to swat the correct answer will earn a point for their team. They will give their fly swatters to the next students in line and the game will continue until you have called all of the facts or you run out of time.

The winning team is the one with the most points at the end.

So are you super excited to get your students playing these fun multiplication games? I am giving you all of the game cards and printable game boards for FREE! Just click on the image below to get signed up!

(Note: I will send the games right away. I HIGHLY recommend using a personal address rather than a school address. If you don't get the games right away, be certain to check your junk mail folder.)

Enjoy those free games! Your students are going to think that you are the coolest teacher EVER!

Have a Not So Wimpy day!

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FREE Multiplication Math Facts Games - Not So Wimpy Teacher

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Games are such an effective tool for practicing skills in the classroom. Students are so engaged when playing games and we remember more of what we learn when we are having fun. I worked hard to incorporate games into my classroom on a very regular basis.

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Multiplication Math Facts Puzzle for 10 , 11 , and 12 times tables

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Multiplication Math Facts Puzzle for 10 , 11 , and 12 times tables

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https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Multiplication-Math-Facts-Puzzle-for-10-11-and-12-times-tables-2733795

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FJ5qLWP3Fqo

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Math Antics - Multi-Digit Multiplication Pt 1