Multiplication chart 1–12 in black and white

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Multiplication chart 1–12 (black and white) · 1 page

MathMultiplication chart 1–12Find a row and a column; the answer is where they meet. Square numbers are shaded.×123456789101112123456789101112123456789101112246810121416182022243691215182124273033364812162024283236404448510152025303540455055606121824303642485460667271421283542495663707784816243240485664728088969182736455463728190991081020304050607080901001101201122334455667788991101211321224364860728496108120132144edulist.com/printables/multiplication-chart/1-12Free printables, plus learning programs scholarships can pay for

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This is the full 12 × 12 multiplication chart, printed in black and white so it costs almost nothing in ink and photocopies cleanly. The square numbers (1, 4, 9, 16 … 144) are shaded gray, which gives kids an easy landmark: every fact above the diagonal has a matching turnaround fact below it.

The 1–12 chart covers the facts most US programs expect through 4th grade, including the 11s and 12s that a 1–10 chart leaves out. Use it as a desk reference while your child works on multi-digit multiplication or division, when looking up a fact should not slow down the bigger problem. When they are ready, print the blank version and have them fill it in.

Tips for using it

  • Ask your child to color the 11s row and spot the pattern: 11, 22, 33 … up to 99, then 110, 121 and 132.
  • Cover the chart with a sheet of paper and slide it down one row at a time for quick self-quizzing.

Questions

What is the hardest part of the 1–12 chart?

For most kids, the 6s, 7s, 8s and the upper 12s. Those facts have the fewest shortcuts. Start with the easy rows, then use the single times table pages to drill one tricky table at a time.

Can I print this smaller for a binder?

Yes. In your printer settings, choose a scale such as 50% or print two pages per sheet. The chart is a vector PDF, so the numbers stay sharp at any size.