7 Times Table — Worksheet
The table many children find hardest, in thirty problems: this 7 times table worksheet for ages 8-10 starts with 5 × 7 and ends with 7 × 7.
2 A4 pages · for home and classroom use
Labugen
7 times table
set no. 7007
- 1.5 × 7 =
- 2.7 × 10 =
- 3.4 × 7 =
- 4.7 × 5 =
- 5.7 × 4 =
- 6.7 × 6 =
- 7.8 × 7 =
- 8.7 × 1 =
- 9.3 × 7 =
- 10.7 × 2 =
- 11.9 × 7 =
- 12.2 × 7 =
- 13.7 × 7 =
- 14.7 × 9 =
- 15.7 × 3 =
- 16.1 × 7 =
- 17.10 × 7 =
- 18.6 × 7 =
- 19.7 × 8 =
- 20.7 × 9 =
- 21.7 × 8 =
- 22.7 × 4 =
- 23.7 × 5 =
- 24.7 × 10 =
- 25.2 × 7 =
- 26.4 × 7 =
- 27.9 × 7 =
- 28.8 × 7 =
- 29.7 × 6 =
- 30.7 × 7 =
How to use this worksheet
- Start by listing what your child already knows from other tables: 2 × 7, 5 × 7 and 10 × 7 are usually secure.
- Solve problems 1 to 19, which contain each fact with 7 once, and use the split 5 + 2 for any gap.
- Problems 20 to 30 repeat eleven facts; 7 × 7 appears at problem 13 and again at the very end.
- Check with the answer page and write any missed fact on a card for daily review.
What this worksheet teaches
Sevens have no simple pattern in their last digits, which is why this table often takes longest. The worksheet mixes both orders of each fact, never shows the same problem twice in a row and adds eleven repeats for fluency. Answers range from 7 to 70. Being able to rebuild a forgotten fact from known ones matters more here than in any other table.
Only one new fact
If your child already knows the 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 and 10 times tables, every fact here except one is a turnaround of something known: 7 × 4 is 4 × 7, 7 × 9 is 9 × 7. The only truly new fact is 7 × 7 = 49. For the rest, splitting 7 into 5 and 2 works well: 7 × 8 = 5 × 8 + 2 × 8 = 40 + 16 = 56. And 56 = 7 × 8 is easy to remember as the digits 5, 6, 7, 8.