8 Times Table Worksheets

Print one page and give it about seven minutes. Start by warming up the 4 times table, because every eight is a doubled four. Have the child say the doubling aloud: four times six, then double. Use the answer key to check at once and mark any miss with a dot to revisit. In class, print five versions so a group can work on the same table without sharing answers, and review the hardest three together at the end.

Eights are two fours, which is why the table feels manageable once the fours are strong. Another handy pattern: the ones digits run backward through the evens, eight, six, four, two, zero. Children usually stall on eight times six, seven and eight. The eights also build toward area, measurement with eight-part units like ounces in a cup, and the twelves. They are the last of the hard single-digit tables before nines.

Stacked layout is best when the child writes the doubling steps beside the problem. Once recall is steady, use In a row, which matches tests. Missing number mode asks for a hidden factor and helps spot which facts are truly known. If speed lags, spend a few days on the 4 times table first, then return here for a retry.

How are the 8s related to the 4s?

Each eight is a doubled four. Eight times six is double four times six. A child who knows the fours well can reconstruct any eight in a couple of steps.

Is there a pattern in the 8s answers?

Yes, the ones digits run backward through the even digits: eight, six, four, two, zero, then repeat. Noticing it helps a child catch an answer that looks wrong.

Which 8s facts are the hardest?

Usually eight times six, eight times seven and eight times eight. Practice those separately in short daily rounds and let the easier facts stay on the main sheet for confidence.