Multiplication Chart 10 x 10

This printable multiplication chart up to 10 is an essential tool for students and learners, offering a visual guide to the multiplication tables from 1 to 10.
This resource aids in the memorization of multiplication facts and simplifies mathematical processes for quick mental calculations.

It proves beneficial for both teachers and students, serving as a valuable teaching aid in classrooms and a convenient reference during homework or independent study sessions. The user-friendly layout encourages a systematic approach to learning the 10 multiplication table, contributing to the development of mathematical fluency and problem-solving skills. In essence, a multiplication chart is a practical and accessible resource, providing crucial support for grasping fundamental multiplication concepts.

10 Multiplication Facts Worksheets

Create and print multiplication fact worksheets up to 10 with our worksheet generator tool, and practice utilizing the multiplication chart to solve these multiplication facts.
Use the buttons to generate new worksheets and print them:

Name:


10
X 10


1
X 10


8
X 10


2
X 10


6
X 10


4
X 10


7
X 10


8
X 10


3
X 10


10
X 10


9
X 10


5
X 10


2
X 10


1
X 10


6
X 10


10
X 10


5
X 10


9
X 10


4
X 10


10
X 10


8
X 10


9
X 10


3
X 10


5
X 10


2
X 10


4
X 10


7
X 10


2
X 10


10 Multiplication Table

10 X 0 = 0

10 X 1 = 10

10 X 2 = 20

10 X 3 = 30

10 X 4 = 40

10 X 5 = 50

10 X 6 = 60

10 X 7 = 70

10 X 8 = 80

10 X 9 = 90

10 X 10 = 100

10 X 11 = 110

10 X 12 = 120

10 X 13 = 130

10 X 14 = 140

10 X 15 = 150

10 X 16 = 160

10 X 17 = 170

10 X 18 = 180

10 X 19 = 190

10 X 20 = 200

10 X 21 = 210

10 X 22 = 220

10 X 23 = 230

10 X 24 = 240

10 X 25 = 250

10 X 26 = 260

10 X 27 = 270

10 X 28 = 280

10 X 29 = 290

10 X 30 = 300

10 X 31 = 310

10 X 32 = 320

10 X 33 = 330

10 X 34 = 340

10 X 35 = 350

10 X 36 = 360

10 X 37 = 370

10 X 38 = 380

10 X 39 = 390

10 X 40 = 400

10 X 41 = 410

10 X 42 = 420

10 X 43 = 430

10 X 44 = 440

10 X 45 = 450

10 X 46 = 460

10 X 47 = 470

10 X 48 = 480

10 X 49 = 490

10 X 50 = 500

10 X 51 = 510

10 X 52 = 520

10 X 53 = 530

10 X 54 = 540

10 X 55 = 550

10 X 56 = 560

10 X 57 = 570

10 X 58 = 580

10 X 59 = 590

10 X 60 = 600

10 X 61 = 610

10 X 62 = 620

10 X 63 = 630

10 X 64 = 640

10 X 65 = 650

10 X 66 = 660

10 X 67 = 670

10 X 68 = 680

10 X 69 = 690

10 X 70 = 700

10 X 71 = 710

10 X 72 = 720

10 X 73 = 730

10 X 74 = 740

10 X 75 = 750

10 X 76 = 760

10 X 77 = 770

10 X 78 = 780

10 X 79 = 790

10 X 80 = 800

10 X 81 = 810

10 X 82 = 820

10 X 83 = 830

10 X 84 = 840

10 X 85 = 850

10 X 86 = 860

10 X 87 = 870

10 X 88 = 880

10 X 89 = 890

10 X 90 = 900

10 X 91 = 910

10 X 92 = 920

10 X 93 = 930

10 X 94 = 940

10 X 95 = 950

10 X 96 = 960

10 X 97 = 970

10 X 98 = 980

10 X 99 = 990

10 X 100 = 1000

10 Times Table Tips and Tricks

The multiplication table for 10 is notably straightforward to memorize. A simple technique for mastering the 10 times table involves appending a zero to each number being multiplied, yielding the correct answer effortlessly: ie 6x10 = 60

How to use the 10 multiplication chart

Multiplication Problem:

Sarah has 5 baskets, and each basket has 10 apples. How many apples does she have in total?

Solution:

Number of baskets Sarah has = 5
Apples in each basket = 10
Total number of apples = Number of baskets × Apples in each basket
5 × 10 = 50
Therefore, Sarah has a total of 50 apples.

Using the 10x10 Multiplication Chart:

Check the row 10 of your multiplication chart and then go to the column 5 inside that row, the number in that cell is: 50

10 Multiplication Facts

  • Multiplying by 10 is equivalent to adding a zero to the end of a number, making it a straightforward operation.
  • The number 10 is a base for our decimal system, making the 10 times table fundamental in arithmetic and mathematics.
  • Learning the table of 10 is crucial for understanding place value in our numerical system.
  • In the metric system, units are often based on powers of 10, making the table of 10 particularly relevant in measurements.