Unlock hundreds more features
Save your Quiz to the Dashboard
View and Export Results
Use AI to Create Quizzes and Analyse Results

Sign inSign in with Facebook
Sign inSign in with Google

Master Multiplication and Division Fluency Quiz

Sharpen Your Multiplication and Division Recall

Difficulty: Moderate
Questions: 20
Learning OutcomesStudy Material
Colorful paper art displaying multiplication and division symbols for a fluency quiz.

Ready to sharpen multiplication and division fluency with an engaging challenge? This interactive Multiplication Fluency Quiz offers 15 timed questions to test calculation speed and accuracy. Students, parents, and teachers looking for a quick math assessment can also try the Basic Multiplication and Division Assessment Quiz. Each question is fully editable in our quizzes editor to fit any learning goal. Dive in and discover new strategies to boost your math confidence!

What is 7 Ã - 8?
56
48
54
58
Multiplying 7 by 8 gives 56 because 7 groups of 8 items total 56. This is a basic fact from the 7 times table.
What is 12 ÷ 4?
4
2
6
3
Dividing 12 objects into 4 equal groups gives 3 in each group. Division is the inverse of multiplication.
What is the product of 9 and 6?
64
45
54
52
9 multiplied by 6 equals 54. You can recall from the 9 times table or compute 9 Ã - 5 = 45 plus another 9 to reach 54.
56 ÷ 7 = ?
7
9
8
6
Dividing 56 by 7 yields 8 because 7 times 8 equals 56. This shows the direct inverse relationship between multiplication and division.
11 Ã - 3 = ?
34
23
31
33
Multiplying 11 by 3 gives 33 because 10 Ã - 3 = 30 plus 1 Ã - 3 = 3, totaling 33.
What is 12 Ã - 11?
142
132
152
122
12 Ã - 11 can be seen as 12 Ã - (10 + 1) = 120 + 12 = 132. This uses the distributive property for quick calculation.
84 ÷ 12 = ?
9
8
7
6
12 fits into 84 exactly 7 times because 12 Ã - 7 = 84. Recognizing factor pairs speeds up division.
Solve for ?: 9 Ã - ? = 81
6
8
7
9
Since 9 Ã - 9 = 81, the missing factor is 9. Identifying inverse relationships helps find unknowns quickly.
A grid has 12 rows and 6 columns. How many cells are there in total?
70
72
78
60
The total number of cells is rows à - columns, so 12 à - 6 = 72. Visualizing arrays supports multiplication fluency.
Which operation is the inverse of multiplication?
Division
Addition
Exponentiation
Subtraction
Division undoes multiplication by splitting a product into equal factors. Understanding this relationship is key to fluency.
Use doubling strategy: What is 7 Ã - 12?
96
84
70
72
Calculate 7 Ã - 6 = 42, then double to get 7 Ã - 12 = 84. Splitting and doubling leverages known facts for efficiency.
What is 144 ÷ 12?
11
14
10
12
Since 12 Ã - 12 = 144, dividing 144 by 12 gives 12. Recognizing perfect squares speeds up division.
Find 4 Ã - 8 using the pattern: 4Ã - 5=20, 4Ã - 6=24, 4Ã - 7=28, so 4Ã - 8 = ?
28
32
30
40
Each step adds 4. After 4Ã - 7=28, adding 4 yields 32 for 4Ã - 8. Spotting numerical patterns aids quick recall.
(8 à - 9) ÷ 6 = ?
8
6
12
72
First compute 8Ã - 9 = 72, then divide by 6 to get 12. Breaking multi-step problems into parts uses both multiplication and division fluently.
What is 96 ÷ 8?
11
10
12
14
8 Ã - 12 = 96, so 96 divided by 8 equals 12. Recognizing multiplication facts simplifies division tasks.
If 12 Ã - b = 132, what is b?
10
11
12
9
Dividing both sides by 12 gives b = 132 ÷ 12 = 11. This applies inverse operations to solve for an unknown factor.
Which factor pair of 96 consists of two numbers both ≤12?
(8, 12)
(4, 24)
(3, 32)
(6, 16)
Only 8 and 12 multiply to 96 while both are in the 1 - 12 range. Identifying valid factor pairs deepens number sense.
Evaluate (12 à - 9) ÷ (3 à - 4).
3
24
9
12
Compute numerator 12à - 9 = 108 and denominator 3à - 4 = 12, then divide: 108 ÷ 12 = 9. This combines multiplication and division fluently.
Given the pattern 3Ã - 3=9, 6Ã - 6=36, 9Ã - 9=81, what is 12Ã - 12?
156
121
144
132
Each is a perfect square: 12Ã - 12 = 144. Recognizing squares and their growth helps with efficient calculation.
A student calculates 11Ã - 12 by doing (11Ã - 10)+(11Ã - 2). Which property are they using?
Associative Property
Distributive Property
Commutative Property
Identity Property
They applied the distributive property to break 12 into 10+2, then multiplied and summed. This strategy leverages known facts to simplify calculations.
0
{"name":"What is 7 à - 8?", "url":"https://www.quiz-maker.com/QPREVIEW","txt":"What is 7 à - 8?, What is 12 ÷ 4?, What is the product of 9 and 6?","img":"https://www.quiz-maker.com/3012/images/ogquiz.png"}

Learning Outcomes

  1. Master multiplication tables up to 12x12 accurately
  2. Apply division strategies to solve varied problems
  3. Demonstrate quick recall of math facts under time pressure
  4. Identify relationships between multiplication and division
  5. Analyse numerical patterns for efficient calculations
  6. Evaluate solution methods to improve fluency

Cheat Sheet

  1. Mastering multiplication tables - Drilling the 12×12 grids can turn you into a lightning-fast calculator. Regular, playful practice helps embed these facts so you can breeze through problems with confidence. Try out Teach Starter's mixed-fact worksheets for fun reinforcement.
  2. Understanding inverse operations - Recognizing that division is simply multiplication in reverse unlocks a powerful shortcut for solving problems. By flipping facts like 6 × 4 = 24 into 24 ÷ 4 = 6, you build a flexible math toolkit. Check out Twinkl's word-problem challenges to sharpen this skill.
  3. Applying division strategies - Visual aids like bar models help you see how numbers split into equal parts, making abstract division feel concrete. This hands-on approach boosts understanding and reduces errors. Explore Math Goodies' division worksheets to practice these diagrams.
  4. Solving real-life word problems - Turning math into stories brings concepts to life and tests your ability to apply skills in context. Whether you're sharing snacks or splitting tasks, word problems make practice meaningful. Dive into Twinkl's differentiated problems for engaging scenarios.
  5. Using interactive worksheets - Engaging, digital activities can make practice feel like play. Interactive drills give instant feedback, so you spot mistakes and correct them on the spot. Check out Education.com's interactive worksheets for a tech-savvy twist.
  6. Building speed with timed drills - Racing against the clock turns practice into a thrilling challenge and cements quick recall. Regular timed tests boost both accuracy and confidence under pressure. Try Math-Only-Math's practice tests for a fast-paced workout.
  7. Spotting numerical patterns - Notice how multiples and factors repeat in predictable ways to simplify complex calculations. Pattern recognition streamlines your approach and reveals hidden shortcuts. Explore CliffsNotes' pattern insights to sharpen this talent.
  8. Exploring arrays and number lines - Visual strategies like arrays and number lines give you multiple ways to tackle the same problem. Switching methods deepens your fluency and strengthens conceptual understanding. Practice with Math Goodies' array-based activities.
  9. What Went Wrong exercises - Analyzing mistakes is one of the fastest ways to learn. By spotting and correcting errors in sample solutions, you train your brain to avoid common pitfalls. Challenge yourself with The Routty Math Teacher's error-spotting tasks.
  10. Mixing up problem types - Combining multiplication and division in one exercise builds a rock-solid foundation for exams. Regularly switching between operations keeps your skills sharp and adaptable. Check out Education.com's mixed-operation worksheets to master the mix.
Powered by: Quiz Maker