Learn Multiplication Table Chart and Times Tables 1 to 20

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Multiplication Table Chart – 10 x 10 

Interactive chart for kids to learn tables from 1 to 10. Hover over any of the numbers to learn the multiplication of numbers. This chart will engage young kids and will make the learning of tables interesting for them!

 

Numbers highlighted in Light Grey are Perfect SquaresA number which is square of a natural number. For e.g. 25 = 52.

Test Your Random Times Table Skills.

Test your random time table skills for tables 1 to 20

This is a very important skill for children to develop as it is part of their arithmetic and cognitive ability. It is good to practice them to the point that you know them off by heart, so have at it for as long as you like!

Select the correct answer from the choices given below.

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Super Times Table Calculator 

Hey Students!!! Here is a super table calculator that you can use to generate table of any Number (yup,  including decimal and -ve numbers). Try it!!!

Enter a Number:

Times Tables – 1 to 10

Tables have been an important tool to sharpen 🗡️ students brain 🧠 not only in mathematics but in general as well. The tables help developing very important skill of memorizing 🤔 things. For young primary classes students 👶🧒👦👧, generally tables from 1 to 10 are recommended to be learnt. Below is the list of tables from 1 to 10.

Times Tables – 11 to 20

Post primary classes, students are supposed to solve the questions that require tables of bigger values. Middle school students 📚🧑‍🎓 must practice to do quick multiplications and division calculations 🔢 to save time and be more productive. Also, as students grow in their studies they must be able to focus more on the logic and methodology to solve complicated questions rather than spending time ⏰ on trivial calculations or arithmetic. Below is the list of tables from number 11 to 20 – recommended for every middle to high student.

Some Interesting 🔬 Patterns

Observe the output of the table of 3. The sum of all the digits in this table is divisible by 3. For example:

12 1 + 2 = 3

27 2 + 7 = 9

The pattern for table 9 is even more interesting. Just like table of 3, the sum of all the digits in this table is divisible by 9. Additionally, Sum of all digits of every number of table 9 is equal to 9 (for the first 10 multiples of 9). For E.g.:

36 3 + 6 = 9

54 5 + 4 = 9
72 7 + 2 = 9

The pattern for table 5 is very easy to remember. The last digit of every number in this table ends either with 5 or with 0.


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