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Quizzes > High School Quizzes > Science

Element Table Practice Quiz

Engaging math table questions for test success

Difficulty: Moderate
Grade: Grade 8
Study OutcomesCheat Sheet
Colorful paper art promoting Periodic Times Tables quiz for elementary students.

What is 3 x 4?
14
16
12
7
Multiplying 3 and 4 gives 12. This is a basic multiplication fact that students learn early on.
What is 5 x 2?
7
12
10
15
Multiplying 5 by 2 results in 10. This simple fact reinforces the understanding of basic multiplication.
What is 4 x 4?
12
18
16
14
Four multiplied by four produces 16. This helps solidify the concept of repeated addition.
What is 7 x 2?
16
12
14
10
Multiplying 7 and 2 yields 14. This straightforward multiplication helps build confidence in using times tables.
What is 9 x 1?
8
7
9
10
Any number multiplied by 1 remains unchanged, so 9 x 1 equals 9. This principle is fundamental in multiplication.
What is 6 x 7?
48
40
36
42
6 multiplied by 7 is 42. This is a key multiplication fact that students should know to build more complex skills.
What is 9 x 7?
56
63
72
49
Multiplying 9 by 7 results in 63. Memorizing these tables improves speed and accuracy in math.
What is 8 x 8?
68
64
56
72
8 multiplied by 8 equals 64. Knowing squares like 8 x 8 builds a firm base for algebraic concepts.
What is 12 x 3?
30
33
36
39
Multiplying 12 by 3 gives 36. This reinforces the concept of multiplication as repeated addition.
What is 11 x 4?
40
48
44
42
The product of 11 and 4 is 44. Understanding these facts aids in solving more complex math problems.
What is 9 x 5?
35
40
50
45
9 multiplied by 5 equals 45. This multiplication fact is often used in various math applications.
What is 6 x 9?
52
56
66
54
Multiplying 6 by 9 gives 54. This fact is a staple in multiplication tables and enhances computational fluency.
What is 10 x 10?
120
100
110
90
10 multiplied by 10 is 100. This is a perfect square and is central to understanding base-ten multiplication.
What is 12 x 12?
124
134
154
144
Multiplying 12 by 12 results in 144. Recognizing square numbers is essential for higher-level math skills.
What is 15 x 4?
50
65
55
60
The product of 15 and 4 is 60. This problem reinforces the concept of multiplication with larger factors.
What is 13 x 7?
95
89
91
81
13 multiplied by 7 equals 91. This problem involves less commonly memorized multiplication facts, making it more challenging.
What is 14 x 6?
76
90
84
80
Multiplying 14 by 6 gives 84. It requires careful calculation and reinforces multiplication skills beyond the basic tables.
What is 16 x 8?
128
120
118
138
16 multiplied by 8 equals 128. This problem deepens the understanding of multiplication with higher numbers.
What is 18 x 7?
128
120
112
126
Multiplying 18 by 7 results in 126. This problem challenges students to apply their multiplication knowledge to less familiar factors.
What is 17 x 9?
149
143
153
163
17 multiplied by 9 equals 153. This question requires careful attention to detail and solid multiplication memorization.
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Study Outcomes

  1. Understand multiplication concepts through regular practice of times table problems.
  2. Apply multiplication techniques to solve periodic times table challenges efficiently.
  3. Analyze patterns within multiplication tables to identify recurring trends.
  4. Evaluate individual performance to build confidence and pinpoint areas for improvement.
  5. Demonstrate mastery of multiplication facts through consistent and accurate problem solving.

Element & Math Table Cheat Sheet

  1. Master the 2s by Doubling - Multiplying by 2 is as simple as adding the number to itself. For example, 2 × 7 is just 7 + 7, giving you 14 in a snap. Practice on small numbers and build up to larger ones for a quick confidence boost. Multiplication Tips & Tricks on MathsIsFun
  2. Conquer the 4s with Double‑Doubling - To multiply by 4, just double a number twice in a row. If you start with 3, doubling gives you 6, then doubling 6 gives you 12, so 4 × 3 = 12. This trick speeds up mental math and boosts your number sense every time you use it! Multiplication Tips & Tricks on MathsIsFun
  3. Skip Count by 5s - Counting by fives is a breeze because each multiple ends in 0 or 5: 5, 10, 15, 20… and so on. Turn it into a chant or clap game to make it stick in your brain. Soon you'll spot any multiple of 5 at a glance! Multiplication Tips & Tricks on MathsIsFun
  4. Handy Trick for 9s - Use your fingers to tackle 9 × any number up to 10. For 9 × 6, fold down your sixth finger: you'll have 5 fingers on the left (tens) and 4 on the right (ones), so 54. It's a fun, visual hack that makes 9s a total cinch. Multiplication Tips & Tricks on MathsIsFun
  5. Multiply by 10 with Ease - Want 10 × 4? Just tack on a zero to 4 and boom - 40! This rule works for any whole number: 10 × 27 = 270, 10 × 123 = 1,230. It's the quickest mental shortcut you'll ever learn. Multiplication Tips & Tricks on MathsIsFun
  6. 11s are a Breeze - For single digits, just repeat the digit: 11 × 3 = 33, 11 × 7 = 77. Once you're ready to level up, learn the two‑digit trick (e.g., 11 × 23 = 253) by splitting and adding. Before you know it, you'll breeze through those "eleven" problems! Multiplication Tips & Tricks on MathsIsFun
  7. Remember 7 × 8 with a Rhyme - "5, 6, 7, 8; 7 times 8 is 56, isn't that great?" Rhymes and rhythms help your brain lock in tricky products. Craft your own verses or borrow this classic to make studying feel more like play. Multiplication Rhymes at WeAreTeachers
  8. Use the Grid Method for Larger Numbers - Break numbers into tens and units, then multiply each part before adding them all together. For 34 × 13, split into (30 + 4) and (10 + 3), multiply each pair, then sum the results. This visual approach simplifies big multiplications step by step. Grid Method on Wikipedia
  9. FOIL Method for Binomials - When you multiply (a + b)(c + d), do First, Outer, Inner, Last: ac + ad + bc + bd. It's like following a mini‑recipe to make sure no term gets left out. Perfect for tackling algebraic expressions with confidence! FOIL Method on Wikipedia
  10. Practice with Mnemonics - Create catchy phrases for stubborn facts, like "I ate and I ate till I was sick on the floor" for 8 × 8 = 64. The sillier, the better - humor helps cement the concept in your memory. Then test yourself by inventing a new one each day! Mnemonic Tricks at WeAreTeachers
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