Multiplication tables
to print
16 pages in free PDF: the poster of tables from 1 to 10, one large page per table with its tip to remember it, the multiplication grid and fill-in-the-blank tables with answers. Instant, no email required.
From the poster to the fill-in-the-blank tables
Click on a preview to open the full PDF — 16 pages, including answers.
Each table has its tip — memorisation comes after
These tricks are printed on each page of the PDF. They come from The Big Book of Memory Tricks.
2 × 7 is 7 + 7. Your child already knows these without realising it.
Counting by 3s: 3, 6, 9, 12… the rhythm is everything.
4 × 6? Double 6 → 12, double again → 24.
The answer always ends in 0 or 5 — you cannot mix it up with another table.
6 × 7? It's 3 × 7 doubled: 21 → 42.
The hardest of the table: 7 × 8. Remember “5, 6, 7, 8”: 56 = 7 × 8.
8 × 6? 6 → 12 → 24 → 48. Three doublings, that's all.
Fold down the finger for the number you multiply by: the fingers left give the answer. And the digits of the answer always add up to 9.
175 memory tricks like these in The Big Book of Memory Tricks, and the complete method in our guide to learning your tables.
The tables, game version
An interactive exercise per table — self-correcting, no account needed — and magic colouring pages to practise without realising it.
The Multiplication Grid to Print
The multiplication grid brings all 100 answers together in a single chart: follow the row and the column, and the answer is where they meet. It is the ideal tool to see that 7 × 4 and 4 × 7 give the same result — the table is symmetrical, so only half needs to be learned.
The PDF contains two versions: the table filled in to display, and the table to complete (the diagonal of squares is already given) for practice. Download the full PDF → (in French)
Everything you need to know
Yes, 100%. The 16 pages download straight away, with no email and no sign-up: the poster, one large page per table with its trick, the multiplication grid and the fill-in tables with their answers.
The most effective order is not 2, 3, 4, 5… but from easiest to hardest: first 2, 5, and 10 (they have obvious rules), then 3 and 4, and finally 6, 7, 8, 9 — of which almost nothing remains to learn if you notice that 6 × 8 is already in the 8 times table.
The 2 to 5 times tables are introduced in CE1 (ages 7-8), the 6 to 9 times tables in CE2 (ages 8-9), and CM1-CM2 (ages 9-11) consolidate them until automatic recall. Hence our two fill-in sheets: one for CE1 level, one for CE2 level.
Three effective approaches: display the poster where the child passes every day (visual memory works on its own), use tips rather than pure rote memorisation, and review through play — our magic colouring pages make the child do 150 multiplications per page without realising it.
Other free resources
📖 The Times Tables Guide
In which order to learn them, how to unblock a child who is stuck — the complete plan.
📝 All CE2 Exercises
The PDF workbook, colouring pages, and 30 corrected exercises at the level.
📚 Exercises by Level
From Kindergarten (age 5-6) to CM2 (age 10-11): the PDF and exercises for each level.
The poster on the wall, and the tables come naturally
Download the 16 pages now — immediate PDF, free, no email.
📥 Download the times tables PDF (in French)
The poster · tables 1 to 10
One large page per table
The multiplication grid
Fill-in-the-blank tables + solutions