10 Times Table — Printable Worksheet
Counting in tens, thirty times: this 10 times table worksheet for ages 7-9 starts with 8 × 10 and includes the only three-digit answer twice, 10 × 10 = 100.
2 A4 pages · for home and classroom use
Labugen
10 times table
set no. 7010
- 1.8 × 10 =
- 2.10 × 6 =
- 3.1 × 10 =
- 4.10 × 4 =
- 5.4 × 10 =
- 6.10 × 10 =
- 7.7 × 10 =
- 8.6 × 10 =
- 9.10 × 8 =
- 10.10 × 7 =
- 11.2 × 10 =
- 12.9 × 10 =
- 13.10 × 3 =
- 14.5 × 10 =
- 15.10 × 9 =
- 16.3 × 10 =
- 17.10 × 1 =
- 18.10 × 2 =
- 19.10 × 5 =
- 20.10 × 4 =
- 21.10 × 5 =
- 22.1 × 10 =
- 23.10 × 10 =
- 24.5 × 10 =
- 25.10 × 1 =
- 26.3 × 10 =
- 27.10 × 2 =
- 28.4 × 10 =
- 29.10 × 3 =
- 30.9 × 10 =
How to use this worksheet
- Count in tens to 100 together, pointing at bundles of ten if you have straws, sticks or blocks.
- Solve problems 1 to 19, which contain every fact with 10 once; 10 × 10 is problem 6.
- Continue with problems 20 to 30, eleven repeats in a new order, where 10 × 10 comes back at problem 23.
- Check with the answer page and ask your child to explain why each answer ends in 0.
What this worksheet teaches
The 10 times table is usually learned early, and it is the base for many other facts: 9s are ten minus one group, 5s are half of ten. This worksheet mixes both orders (10 × 6 and 6 × 10), keeps the same problem from appearing twice in a row and repeats eleven facts. Answers range from 10 to 100.
Why a zero appears
Multiplying by 10 turns ones into tens: 6 × 10 means 6 tens, written 60. Each digit moves one place to the left, and the empty ones place is filled with 0. The shortcut "just add a zero" works for whole numbers, but it breaks later with decimals: 3.5 × 10 is 35, not 3.50. Explaining the place-value reason now prevents that mistake.