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Labugen

8 Times Table Worksheet

Thirty problems with 8, from 8 × 4 at the top to 8 × 1 at the bottom: an 8 times table worksheet for children aged 8-10 who already know the 2s and 4s.

    2 A4 pages · for home and classroom use

    All printables: Worksheets

    Labugen

    8 times table

    set no. 7008

    Name: Date:
    1. 1.8 × 4 =
    2. 2.8 × 1 =
    3. 3.10 × 8 =
    4. 4.7 × 8 =
    5. 5.8 × 2 =
    6. 6.4 × 8 =
    7. 7.2 × 8 =
    8. 8.8 × 10 =
    9. 9.6 × 8 =
    10. 10.5 × 8 =
    11. 11.8 × 3 =
    12. 12.8 × 8 =
    13. 13.9 × 8 =
    14. 14.8 × 9 =
    15. 15.8 × 7 =
    16. 16.8 × 6 =
    17. 17.1 × 8 =
    18. 18.8 × 5 =
    19. 19.3 × 8 =
    20. 20.8 × 8 =
    21. 21.7 × 8 =
    22. 22.6 × 8 =
    23. 23.8 × 9 =
    24. 24.1 × 8 =
    25. 25.2 × 8 =
    26. 26.5 × 8 =
    27. 27.8 × 7 =
    28. 28.10 × 8 =
    29. 29.8 × 10 =
    30. 30.8 × 1 =
    Labugen · worksheet for home and school use

    How to use this worksheet

    • Warm up with the doubling chain for 8 × 3: 3, 6, 12, 24. Three doublings make times 8.
    • Solve problems 1 to 19, which include every fact with 8 once; 8 × 8 = 64 is problem 12.
    • Continue with problems 20 to 30, where eleven facts return, 8 × 8 among them.
    • Check with the answer page and look for the pattern in the last digits of the answers.

    What this worksheet teaches

    Multiplying by 8 is the same as doubling three times, so it builds directly on the 2 and 4 times tables. The page presents both orders of each fact, keeps identical problems apart and repeats eleven facts to build speed. Answers range from 8 to 80 and are all even. Children also practice checking an answer by its last digit, a quick habit that catches many slips.

    Double three times

    For 8 × 6: double 6 to get 12, double again to get 24, and once more to get 48. For 8 × 7: 14, 28, 56. The last digits of the 8 times table follow a countdown: 8, 16, 24, 32, 40 end in 8, 6, 4, 2, 0, and then 48, 56, 64, 72, 80 repeat the same 8, 6, 4, 2, 0.

    Questions and answers

    Questions from parents

    Which facts on the 8 times table sheet appear twice?
    Eleven of them, including 8 × 8, 7 × 8 and 8 × 10; the other eight, such as 8 × 3 and 9 × 8, appear once.
    My child mixes up 8 × 7 and 8 × 6. What helps?
    Use the ending pattern: 8 × 6 ends in 8 (48) and 8 × 7 ends in 6 (56), just as in 8 × 1 and 8 × 2.
    Is doubling three times faster than remembering?
    At first it is a reliable route; with practice, the facts themselves become remembered.
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