Children will use star arrays to solve 11 single-digit multiplication problems.

Record the number of rows and columns for the arrays shown. Then, write a multiplication sentence for each one.

Use this worksheet to get your students looking at arrays and noticing the similarities and differences.

This worksheet gives your 3rd grader practice translating arrays into equations and vice versa. Have him match the equations to the visual arrays.

In this worksheet, your 3rd grader will match arrays to the corresponding equation.

Children explore the concept of commutative properties with the visual aid of arrays.

Familiarize yourself with arrays and practice using them to write multiplication sentences in this worksheet.

Drawing arrays in grids makes it easier to visualize the numbers in a multiplication fact. Give this worksheet to your 3rd grader to practice this tricky skill.

Practice coloring in the arrays provided after reviewing what each factor in the multiplication sentence represents.

We'll show you a real-life example of an array, then it's your turn to use one to write and solve a multiplication problem!

Give your students a real-world visual of cars and parking lots as they get comfortable with arrays and the commutative property of multiplication.

Solve word problems using one of the following strategies: draw an array, draw equal groups, skip count forward, repeated addition, or multiplication sentences.

This starry worksheet teaches about arrays and the multiplication sentences used to describe them.

This worksheet encourages your 3rd grader to think of multiplication equations visually. Have your child draw an array to represent a number equation.

Practice identifying different strategies such as arrays, equal groups, and numerals with this multiple choice multiplication worksheet.

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

Solve word problems using one of the following strategies: draw an array, draw equal groups, skip count forward, repeated addition, or multiplication sentences.

Learners will review what each factor represents in a multiplication sentence, then make an array for each of five problems.

In this worksheet, we'll review a sample array together. Then it's your turn to practice using an array to figure out the total!