Multiplication Worksheets
Times tables practice for 3rd grade, then multi-digit multiplication for 4th and 5th grade. Generate as many different sheets as you need.
Choose a worksheet
Each button opens the generator with the right grade and problem type already chosen. Adjust the number of problems or layout, then click Export as PDF.
Sample problems
A few problems like the ones on these worksheets, with answers. Every worksheet you generate has new numbers.
3rd grade · Times tables to 10 × 10
- 6 × 8 = ___ 48
- 4 × 2 = ___ 8
- 2 × 3 = ___ 6
- 9 × 4 = ___ 36
3rd grade · Multiplication word problems
- A baker has 21 cookies and puts 3 on each plate. How many plates are needed? ___ 7
- A theater has 3 rows with 4 seats in each row. How many seats are there? ___ 12
- A theater has 4 rows with 5 seats in each row. How many seats are there? ___ 20
- There are 8 bags with 4 apples in each bag. How many apples are there in all? ___ 32
4th grade · 4-digit × 1-digit, 2 × 2-digit
- 49 × 57 = ___ 2793
- 8,089 × 4 = ___ 32356
- 7,082 × 9 = ___ 63738
- 1,734 × 6 = ___ 10404
From times tables to long multiplication
In 3rd grade children learn what multiplication means (equal groups and arrays) and aim to know all products of one-digit numbers from memory by the end of the year. 4th grade multiplies up to four digits by one digit and two digits by two digits; 5th grade uses the standard algorithm fluently with two-digit multipliers.
Order that works for times tables
- ×2, ×5 and ×10 — they follow counting patterns children already know.
- ×4 (double the ×2 fact) and ×9 (finger trick, digits add to 9).
- ×3 and ×6, then ×7 and ×8 last — fewer new facts remain by then.
For strategies that help facts stick, read Learning Times Tables: Strategies That Actually Work.
Common mistakes in multi-digit multiplication
- Forgetting the placeholder zero on the second row (multiplying by the tens digit).
- Adding the carried digit before multiplying instead of after.
- Misaligned columns — grid paper helps.
Frequently asked questions
What multiplication should a 3rd grader know?
All products of two one-digit numbers (up to 10 × 10) from memory by the end of 3rd grade, plus word problems with equal groups.
Do the 4th grade worksheets really use bigger numbers?
Yes. They mix 4-digit × 1-digit (like 3,416 × 7) and 2-digit × 2-digit (like 46 × 38) problems, matching the 4th grade standard.
Can I print several different versions for a class?
With a Pro pass you can export up to 10 different versions in one PDF, each with its own answer key, so neighbors cannot copy.