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Open an Interactive Worksheet, and create a direct link to share with students. They’ll enter their code to access the worksheet, complete it online, and get instant feedback. You can keep track of submissions in My Assignments.
This resource gives your students practice with multiplication and division word problems. This worksheet can be used with the Stepping Through Multiplication & Division Word Problems lesson.
One way to tackle division is to turn it into multiplication. In this exercise, read the division question — then ask yourself a multiplication question!
Can your kid finish this multiplication worksheet in three minutes? This minute math multiplication exercise puts your child's arithmetic skills to the test.
Use this worksheet to practice describing an array with repeated addition. Kids will practice writing number sentences for arrays before applying their knowledge to array word problems.
This resource will assess your students’ proficiency levels in solving word problems. Your students will solve multi-step word problems with mixed operations.
From basics like multiplying by twos to complex concepts such as three-digit multiplication, our multiplication worksheets help elementary school students of all ages improve this vital skill. For younger students, we offer printable multiplication tables and various puzzles like multiplication crosswords and fill-in-the-blanks. Meanwhile, older students prepping for a big exam will want to print out our various timed assessment and word problem multiplication worksheets.
Good Times Await with Multiplication Worksheets
Most children struggle with multiplication for a reason: It is a really difficult skill to master. And just when a kid gains a firm grasp on one multiplication concept, another one is introduced that’s just as tough (if not more so). So what’s the best way to remain one step ahead of the multiplication freight train? Well, in this case, the answer is simple: practice.
That doesn’t just mean memorizing multiplication tables (although that’s important). Rather, parents should consider turning everyday activities and objects into interesting (but instructional) multiplication problems. For example, practice skip counting by pouring a bunch of nickels on the counter and asking your child to count by fives, then do the same with dimes and have her count by 10s. Or next time your kid is watching a football game, ask him how many points his favorite team will have if they score five touchdowns and how many points the other team will have if they kick three field goals.
For additional multiplication help, check out our age-appropriate multiplication worksheets and find the activities that your child will find stimulating and engaging. After all, just because learning multiplication is difficult doesn’t mean it can’t also be fun!