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Multiplication chart 1–20
Multiplication chart 1–20 · 1 page
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This 1–20 multiplication chart fits all 400 facts from 1 × 1 to 20 × 20 on a single page. Bold lines every five rows and columns break it into a 4 × 4 set of blocks, which makes it much easier to track a row across the page. It is a good reference for upper elementary and middle school work: factoring, least common multiples, area problems and checking long multiplication.
The teen rows have tidy patterns kids can discover. The 11s through 19s are the 10s plus a smaller table, so 16 × 7 = 70 + 42 = 112. The 20s are just the 2s with a zero on the end. Try the fill-in version to practice those strategies.
Tips for using it
- Use the chart to list multiples when finding a least common multiple: read down two rows and look for the first shared number.
- Choose landscape orientation if you want slightly wider squares for marking up with a pencil.
Variations
All printable multiplication chart- Multiplication chart 0–12
- Multiplication chart 1–10
- Multiplication chart 1–100
- Multiplication chart 1–12 in black and white
- Multiplication chart 1–15
- Multiplication chart 1–25
- Multiplication chart 1–30
- Multiplication chart 1–50
- Blank multiplication chart
- Fill-in multiplication table worksheets
- Free printable multiplication chart
- Printable multiplication table
Questions
What is 17 × 18?
306. On the chart, find 17 down the side and 18 across the top. You can also check it as 17 × 18 = 17 × 20 − 17 × 2 = 340 − 34 = 306.
Is a 1–20 chart too much for younger kids?
It can be. For kids still learning basic facts, the 1–10 or 1–12 chart has bigger numbers and fewer distractions.