Multiplication Tables Practice
Learn and drill times tables 2–20: study mode, timed quizzes, per-table mastery tracking.
Table of 7
Read it aloud twice, cover the answers, then hit Quiz.
✖️Study, quiz, master — one table at a time
Pick any table from 2 to 20, read it in study mode, then take a 12-question quiz. Score a perfect 12/12 and the table earns a permanent ⭐ — the mastery strip shows exactly which tables are done and which still need work. Progress is saved on your device, so you can chip away at a table a day.
🧠Why tables still matter
- Every long division, fraction simplification, and percentage shortcut leans on instant table recall.
- Exams don't allow calculators in most school years — 7×8 should take zero thinking, not three seconds.
- Fluency frees working memory: when arithmetic is automatic, your brain works on the actual problem.
- Tables 12–20 are the secret weapon for competitive-exam speed maths.
💡The fastest way to learn a table
- Say it aloud twice in study mode — hearing + speaking beats silent reading.
- Notice the patterns: the 9× digits always sum to 9; the 11× table twins its digits up to 9×11; ×5 always ends in 0 or 5.
- Quiz immediately after studying — retrieval is what moves it to long-term memory.
- A missed fact shown at the end is gold: say it aloud three times before retrying.
- One table a day with a next-day re-quiz beats cramming five tables on Sunday.
💡 Frequently Asked Questions
Which tables should I learn first?+
2, 5, and 10 are nearly free (clear patterns), then 3, 4, and 6. The classic hard ones are 7, 8, and 13–17 — do those with a study-quiz-retry loop. Tables 12–20 pay off hugely in competitive exams.
How does mastery (⭐) work?+
Score a perfect 12/12 on a table's quiz and it's marked mastered with a star. Your stars and best scores are saved in your browser, so the progress strip persists across visits.
Up to what number does each table go?+
Study mode shows ×1 to ×12 (the standard school range), and quiz questions use multipliers 2–12. That covers everything school arithmetic and mental maths shortcuts need.
What's the trick for the 9 times table?+
The digits of every answer sum to 9 (18, 27, 36…), and the tens digit is always one less than the multiplier: 9×7 → tens digit 6, so 63. There's also the finger trick: fold your 7th finger — 6 fingers left, 3 right.