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assessment

10 times table worksheet ideas

Practice-sheet formats including missing answers, matching pairs, arrays, puzzles and mixed review.

Quick answer

A 10 times table worksheet can include many different formats like missing answers, matching pairs, arrays, puzzles, and mixed review to help children learn and practice multiplication by 10.

Learning outcome

By the end of this page, you will know how to use different types of 10 times table worksheets to help you learn and remember your 10 times table facts. Success signs:
  • You can solve 10 times table problems using different kinds of worksheets
  • You can see how 10 times table facts work in real life
  • You can spot patterns in the 10 times table
  • You can check your answers and fix mistakes

Why this matters

Knowing your 10 times table helps you do maths faster and easier. It's useful for:
  • Counting money (like 10p coins)
  • Measuring things (like 10cm blocks)
  • Playing games (like scoring points)
  • Buying things (like 10 apples at 50p each)
  • Working out time (like 10 minutes x 5 = 50 minutes)

How it works

There are many ways to practice the 10 times table. Each way helps you learn in a different way:
  1. Missing answers: You fill in the blank spaces
  2. Matching pairs: You connect problems with answers
  3. Arrays: You see groups of things arranged in rows and columns
  4. Puzzles: You solve clues to find the answers
  5. Mixed review: You practice different problems all together

Examples you can see

Here are some ways you can practice the 10 times table in different formats:

Missing answer worksheets

These are like puzzles where some answers are missing:

10 x 1 = ? 10 x 2 = ? 10 x 3 = ? 10 x 4 = ? 10 x 5 = ?
10 20 30 40 50

Matching pairs

You connect multiplication problems with their answers:

Problems Answers
10 x 3 30
10 x 7 70
10 x 9 90
10 x 1 10

Arrays

Arrays are groups of objects arranged in rows and columns:

For 10 x 4, you can imagine:

  • 4 rows of 10 apples
  • 10 rows of 4 oranges
  • 4 groups of 10 sweets

Puzzles

Some puzzles ask you to find the missing number:

What number multiplied by 10 gives you 80?

Answer: 8 because 8 x 10 = 80

Mixed review

These mix up all the problems to help you remember them:

  1. 10 x 6 = ?
  2. 10 x 2 = ?
  3. 10 x 9 = ?
  4. 10 x 1 = ?
  5. 10 x 10 = ?

Try it as a mini adventure

Imagine you are a shopkeeper who needs to count money quickly. You have 10 bags, and each bag has 10 coins inside. How many coins do you have altogether?

Let's solve this together:

  1. 1st time: 1 bag has 10 coins
  2. 2nd time: 2 bags have 20 coins
  3. 3rd time: 3 bags have 30 coins
  4. 4th time: 4 bags have 40 coins
  5. 5th time: 5 bags have 50 coins
  6. 6th time: 6 bags have 60 coins
  7. 7th time: 7 bags have 70 coins
  8. 8th time: 8 bags have 80 coins
  9. 9th time: 9 bags have 90 coins
  10. 10th time: 10 bags have 100 coins

You can also make a chart to show your counting:

Bags Coins
1 10
2 20
3 30
4 40
5 50
6 60
7 70
8 80
9 90
10 100

Common mistakes

  • Mistake: Forgetting to add a zero when multiplying by 10
    Why it happens: Kids think it's just the number times 10, not 10 times the number
    Fix: Remember that 10 x 4 means 10 groups of 4, so you get 40
  • Mistake: Confusing 10 x 5 = 50 with 10 x 5 = 5
    Why it happens: Kids mix up the answer with the number being multiplied
    Fix: Count the groups carefully: 10 groups of 5 = 50
  • Mistake: Not checking answers
    Why it happens: Kids rush through problems without thinking
    Fix: Always double-check your answers using a different method

Parent and carer guide

Here's how you can help your child practice 10 times table worksheets:

  • Ask your child to explain how they solved a problem
  • Look for patterns together (like all answers end in zero)
  • Use real-life examples like counting 10p coins
  • Play matching games with flashcards
  • Make a chart showing the 10 times table facts
  • Let your child teach you the facts
  • Keep practice sessions short but fun
  • Don't worry if they make mistakes - that's how they learn!

Practice questions

  1. 10 x 7 = ?
  2. 10 x 3 = ?
  3. 10 x 9 = ?
  4. 10 x 1 = ?
  5. 10 x 11 = ?
  6. 10 x 5 = ?
  7. 10 x 8 = ?
  8. 10 x 12 = ?
  9. 10 x 2 = ?
  10. 10 x 6 = ?

Answers:

  1. 70
  2. 30
  3. 90
  4. 10
  5. 110
  6. 50
  7. 80
  8. 120
  9. 20
  10. 60

10 times table facts (0 to 12)

10 x 0 10 x 1 10 x 2 10 x 3 10 x 4 10 x 5 10 x 6 10 x 7 10 x 8 10 x 9 10 x 10 10 x 11 10 x 12
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120

FAQ

What is the easiest way to learn the 10 times table?

The easiest way is to remember that when you multiply by 10, you just add a zero to the number you're multiplying.

How can I practice the 10 times table at home?

You can practice by counting in 10s, using coins, making arrays with objects, or playing matching games.

Why does the 10 times table always end in zero?

Because 10 is made of 1 and 0, so when you multiply any number by 10, you get that number with a zero added at the end.

Can I use the 10 times table to help with other maths?

Yes! It helps with division, money problems, measuring, and working out big numbers quickly.

What if I forget a 10 times table fact?

You can count in 10s, use objects to help you, or think of it as groups of 10.