Multiplication Chart 1-10
The 10 by 10 times table, the version most third-grade classes start with. Fewer cells means bigger numbers on the page, which helps younger readers, and the square numbers are shaded along the diagonal. Switch to 1 to 12 when the class is ready, or to blank and missing-products practice modes.
Ready-made PDFs
One-click downloads, answer key included.
FAQ
Should I use the 1 to 10 or 1 to 12 chart?
Start with 1 to 10 in third grade; it covers the core facts with large, readable cells. Move to 1 to 12 once those are fluent, since 11 and 12 show up in time and measurement problems.
Is it free to print?
Yes. Download PDF on this page gives you the chart with no account and no fee.
What do the shaded diagonal cells mean?
They are the square numbers, 1 through 100. The table mirrors across that line, which is a nice thing to point out early.
How can students use it for practice?
Cover a row, say the facts, uncover to check. Or print the Blank mode and time how long it takes to fill in, then repeat a week later. The Missing products mode gives a graded worksheet with an answer key.
Can it be filled in on a tablet?
Yes. Write online puts a pen tool over the chart for writing products with a finger or stylus.
How do I print this multiplication chart?
Click Download PDF and print at 100% scale. The page is already sized for US Letter with printer-safe margins, so no fit-to-page fiddling is needed.