Multiplication Charts 1-10 (14)

23 Reviews
  /   Published by Memozor
 Last modified on 24 January 2023
Multiplication Charts 1-10

We offer you a Wide Range of Multiplication Charts 1-10 to help you learn your multiplication tables up to the 10 times table. You will find below Complete or Blank charts to be filled in, Classic or Fanciful charts, Colorful or Black & white charts... There is something for everyone! These Charts are in A4 standard Format, available as printable Free PDF. Feel free to see all our Multiplication Charts.

These 10x10 grids are also called Pythagorean tables, they are convenient because they allow to find easily and quickly the result of a multiplication.

Take a look at our Tips for learning your Times tables from 1 to 10.

Choose a Multiplication Chart 1 to 10

Multiplication Flash Cards - RiverTimes

How to read a 10x10 multiplication Chart ?

To find the result of a multiplication, simply look for the intersection between the horizontal line corresponding to the first multiplication number and the vertical line corresponding to the 2nd number. You can dragg your finger along the line to the intersection if that helps.
Find our illustrated & detailed explanation here: How to read a Multiplication Chart ?

Our Tricks for learning your multiplication Tables from 1 up to 10

No need to learn the whole multiplication Chart

Real number of results to learn in a multiplication chart 1-10 Real number of results to learn

There are many duplicates in a chart. Indeed, in a multiplication operation, you can invert the numbers while obtaining the same result.
For example: 7 x 6 = 6 x 7 = 42
So if you know the result of 6 x 7, you also know the result of 7 x 6!

There is therefore no need to learn duplicates. It is also not necessary to learn by heart the 1 Time and 10 Times tables because they are very easy! Once all duplicates have been removed (as well as the 1 Time and 10 Times tables) there are only 36 multiplications left to know (instead of 100)!

Bring colour into your Chart!

Color your multiplication Chart 1-10Color your multiplication Chart 1-10

To make the learning of the multiplication tables easier for you, the ideal is to colour the chart by assigning a different colour to each table. To save time, choose a Multiplication Chart Color-coded from our Printable multiplication Charts.

To create a personalized chart with your favorite colors, print our Black and White Multiplication Chart and let's get out your felt pens! Follow our coloring tips below:
For example: If you assign the green to the number 3, you will have to color in green the following cells: 3x3, 3x4, 3x5, 3x6, 3x7, 3x8, 3x9 (horizontal line) as well as 4x3, 5x3, 6x3, 7x3, 8x3, 9x3 (vertical line). 3x2, belongs to the 2 times table, so color it using the color of the 2 times table. Indeed, the result of 3x2 is equal to the result of 2x3, it is therefore useless to learn both, when you know the first, you find the second.
Note: There is no need to color the cells corresponding to the 1 and 10 times table because the results are very easy and you will not need to learn them by heart!

Tricks for the Times tables from 1 to 10

1 Time table

When a number is multiplied by 1, the result is always the number (Example: 8 x 1 = 8).

2 Times & 4 Times table

The common point of these 2 tables is that the result always ends with 0,2,4,6 or 8.

5 Times table

The result of this table always ends with 0 or 5.

6 Times table

It's the table that rhymes! Indeed, in this table, there are 3 multiplications which rhyme and which will be thus much easier to memorize than the others. They are 6x4=24, 6x6=36, 6x8=48. The ideal is to repeat aloud several times these 3 multiplications and you will see that, thanks to the rhymes, you will learn them very fast!

9 Times table

When you multiply a number by 9, the result always starts with the number from which you have subtracted 1 (number - 1). Example: 9 x 8 = 72 (because 8-1 =7). Moreover, the sum of the 2 digits of the result is always equal to 9. Example: 9 x 8 = 72 (7+2=9).

10 Times table

When a number is multiplied by 10, the result is the number followed by a zero (Example: 8 x 10 = 80).