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Use this Number Talk template to support your students’ oral language development as they discuss multiplication strategies.

Learners will work on multiplication facts from 0 to 12 using this simple, appealing template.

Grow your knowledge of multiplication facts with this third-grade fluency puzzle!

By using the multiplication chart and learning the rules, your students will strengthen their knowledge of this concept.

Test your child on her times tables knowledge, and practice multiplying by sevens with this times tables practice sheet.

Row times column equals product. As this worksheet will teach you, array multiplication is that easy!

Get your mathematicians engaged with this fun multiplying game. They’ll practice multiplying using the sketching strategy or their knowledge of basic facts.

Each animal has the same number of spots. Can your child use their multiplication knowledge to figure out how many spots in all?

Celebrate Valentine's Day while reviewing simple division! Your little love-bug can use his knowledge of times tables to solve these problems.

This 3rd grade math worksheet and coloring page will test your child's multiplication table knowledge while also encouraging him to explore his artistic side!

Here's a helpful way to teach multiplication to a beginner. Show your child how an addition problem is similar to a multiplication problem.

Dividing arrays into equal groups will teach your 3rd grader that multiplication can be shown visually! Use this multiplication worksheet to practice.

Use this exercise to teach your students concrete strategies to multiply two-digit factors: base ten arrays, area models, and partial products.

Fractions are useful when trying to determine a group within a group. Teach your students to find a fraction of a whole number using multiplication.

With this worksheet, multiplying by nine got a lot easier for your third graders! Teach them the trick and they will be on the way to mastering their multiples of nine.

When scooping ice cream or sorting socks, two is always better than one. Teach your student to use doubling as a strategy to solve real world problems.

Estimaplication--our made-up word for estimating and multiplying--will teach your fourth grader to do determine whether an answer sounds right, or far off.