Ways to use this list
- Quick-fire warm-up: spin, and the first correct answer wins a point; after ten spins, the pupil with the most points chooses the next table.
- Six-second check: Year 4 pupils in England sit an online times tables check with six seconds per question, so practise by answering each spin before a partner counts to six.
- Team battle: choose ⚔️ Team battle for two to four teams; a team that answers wrongly passes the question on, and the first to five correct answers wins.
- Homework helper: press the table your child is learning this week and do five spins after dinner, saying the whole fact aloud, "seven eights are fifty-six", not just the answer.
- Area lesson: press Square numbers and have pupils draw each fact as a square on squared paper, so 6 × 6 becomes a block of 36 little squares.
- Reverse round: call out an answer, like 56, and players name a fact that makes it; answers such as 24 and 36 can be made in more than one way.
Press Spin the wheel, tap the game or press the Space bar. Change the list in the box as you
like: add your own, delete what doesn't suit you, or write *2 after an entry to give it double the
chance. The game buttons switch the same list to a duck race, hat, claw machine and more.
The full list (12 entries)
- 7 × 1 = 7
- 7 × 2 = 14
- 7 × 3 = 21
- 7 × 4 = 28
- 7 × 5 = 35
- 7 × 6 = 42
- 7 × 7 = 49
- 7 × 8 = 56
- 7 × 9 = 63
- 7 × 10 = 70
- 7 × 11 = 77
- 7 × 12 = 84
📖 Related guide: How to run a fair raffle or giveaway draw
Questions people ask
How do I practice just one times table?
Press the table you want above the tool, for example 7s. The wheel then shows 7 × 1 to 7 × 12. Press Mixed 2–12 when a child is ready for every table at once.
Does it show the answers?
The wheel shows only the question, so children work out the answer themselves. The full list below the picker gives the 7s with their answers, which doubles as an answer sheet for the default wheel; for other tables, check together or keep a times table chart nearby.
Can facts not repeat?
Yes: with No repeats until everyone is picked, which is on from the start, every fact comes up once before any repeat.
Which times tables should children know, and by when?
In England the national curriculum expects every table up to 12 × 12 by the end of Year 4, when children are 8 or 9. In the US, the Common Core standards ask pupils to know all products of two one-digit numbers from memory by the end of grade 3, and many schools carry on to the 12s.
Are there tricks for the harder tables?
Several. The 4s are the 2s doubled, and the 8s are the 4s doubled. In the 9s up to 9 × 10, the tens digit is one less than the number you multiply by and the two digits add up to 9, so 9 × 7 is 63. The 12s are the 10s plus the 2s: 12 × 7 is 70 + 14, which makes 84.
Why does learning 3 × 7 also teach 7 × 3?
Multiplication works in either order, so every fact learned gives a second one free. Once the 2s, 5s and 10s are secure, the facts left to learn shrink to a small group in the middle of the chart. Press Tricky facts to drill the 6s, 7s and 8s that no quick trick covers, plus the bigger 12s.