9 Times Table Worksheet
Nines hide more patterns than any other table: this 9 times table worksheet has thirty problems for ages 8-10, opening with 9 × 8 and 9 × 9.
2 A4 pages · for home and classroom use
Labugen
9 times table
set no. 7009
- 1.9 × 8 =
- 2.9 × 9 =
- 3.1 × 9 =
- 4.9 × 2 =
- 5.5 × 9 =
- 6.2 × 9 =
- 7.10 × 9 =
- 8.9 × 1 =
- 9.4 × 9 =
- 10.9 × 4 =
- 11.7 × 9 =
- 12.6 × 9 =
- 13.9 × 7 =
- 14.9 × 6 =
- 15.8 × 9 =
- 16.9 × 5 =
- 17.9 × 10 =
- 18.9 × 3 =
- 19.3 × 9 =
- 20.9 × 7 =
- 21.9 × 2 =
- 22.8 × 9 =
- 23.10 × 9 =
- 24.4 × 9 =
- 25.6 × 9 =
- 26.5 × 9 =
- 27.2 × 9 =
- 28.9 × 5 =
- 29.9 × 4 =
- 30.9 × 10 =
How to use this worksheet
- Solve problem 2, 9 × 9 = 81, first; it is the only square fact and appears just once.
- For each problem, try the ten-minus-one route: 9 × 6 is 10 × 6 = 60 minus 6, which is 54.
- Problems 1 to 19 contain every fact with 9 once; problems 20 to 30 repeat eleven of them.
- On the answer page, add the digits of each answer and see what your child notices.
What this worksheet teaches
The 9 times table can be worked out from the 10s, which children usually know well, and every answer can be checked with simple digit patterns. The worksheet shows both orders of each fact, shuffles them and repeats eleven facts for fluency. Answers range from 9 to 90. Using patterns to check answers builds number sense that goes beyond this one table.
Nine is ten minus one
Since 9 is one less than 10, 9 × 7 is 10 × 7 minus one 7: 70 − 7 = 63. The answers show two patterns: the digits always add up to 9 (6 + 3, 5 + 4, 8 + 1), and the tens digit is one less than the number multiplied by 9 (9 × 7 = 63 starts with 6). The finger trick uses the same idea: hold up ten fingers, fold the seventh, and read 6 fingers on the left and 3 on the right: 63.