App
Mathseeds
$6.99/mo(0)
10 times table
10 times table chart (10 × 1 to 10 × 12) with skip counting · 1 page + answer key
Explore multiplication programs
See all math programs →Compare listed prices and grade ranges. Save favorites on this device; directory inclusion does not imply funding approval. Confirm current prices and availability with the provider.
The 10 times table is usually the first one kids learn, because it ties straight into place value: multiplying a whole number by 10 shifts every digit one place to the left, which looks like putting a zero on the end. 10 × 7 is 7 tens, or 70. That idea matters later for multi-digit multiplication and for the 5s (half of the 10s) and 9s (10s minus one group).
This page lists the 10s to 10 × 12, includes a shuffled practice column and a skip-counting strip (10, 20, 30 … 120). It's a good confidence builder: most kids can fill in the blank version on day one.
For on-screen practice, play the 10 times table game: it opens on the 10s and brings back the facts your child misses.
Tips for using it
- Use dimes or base-ten rods to show that 10 × 4 means four tens.
- Explain 'add a zero' as 'every digit moves up one place' so it still makes sense with decimals later.
Variations
All printable times tables 1 to 10Questions
Why do we add a zero when multiplying by 10?
Multiplying by 10 makes every digit worth ten times more, so each digit moves one place to the left. The empty ones place is filled with a zero.
What should my child learn after the 10s?
The 5s (half of the 10s) and the 2s (doubles) come next for most kids.