Multiplication Flash Cards for 4th Graders
Free printable multiplication flash cards for 4th graders: the 11 and 12 times tables plus the facts children find hardest, with the answer on the back of each card. It is a review set for children who know the tables up to 10 and need the last few facts to stick. Flip through them on screen below, or download the PDF for US Letter or A4.
All 39 cards in this set
- 6 × 742
- 7 × 642
- 6 × 848
- 8 × 648
- 6 × 954
- 9 × 654
- 7 × 749
- 7 × 856
- 8 × 756
- 7 × 963
- 9 × 763
- 8 × 864
- 8 × 972
- 9 × 872
- 9 × 981
- 11 × 111
- 11 × 222
- 11 × 333
- 11 × 444
- 11 × 555
- 11 × 666
- 11 × 777
- 11 × 888
- 11 × 999
- 11 × 10110
- 11 × 11121
- 11 × 12132
- 12 × 112
- 12 × 224
- 12 × 336
- 12 × 448
- 12 × 560
- 12 × 672
- 12 × 784
- 12 × 896
- 12 × 9108
- 12 × 10120
- 12 × 11132
- 12 × 12144
How to print these flashcards
- Download the PDF in US Letter or A4.
- Print double-sided and choose "flip on long edge". Each answer lands on the back of its own card.
- Use cardstock (65 to 110 lb) if you have it. It lasts longer and the answers don't show through. Plain paper works too.
- Cut once down the middle, then across along the dashed lines. The cards run to the edges of the page, so there is nothing to trim at the sides, and the top and bottom cuts take off the small header and footer.
- For cards that last all year, laminate them and keep each set on a binder ring.
How to practice the 4th grade multiplication with flashcards
Hold up a card, read the question aloud and answer it before flipping. Put cards answered straight away on a "know it" pile and slow or wrong ones on a "try again" pile. Go through the "try again" pile until it is empty, then shuffle everything and start again.
Five minutes a day works better than one long session a week. The online cards above come shuffled, so the facts never arrive in the same order twice.
For two players, deal the cards out and take turns asking each other. Whoever answers first keeps the card. To practice division, use Answers first: the card shows the answer and the child works out the question.
Tips for 4th grade multiplication
- 6 × 7, 7 × 8 and 8 × 9 are the facts most often still shaky in 4th grade. They are in this set both ways round, so they come up twice as often.
- 5, 6, 7, 8: 56 = 7 × 8. And 6 × 8 = 48 is "six eights are forty-eight", which rhymes.
- For the 12s, split into 10 and 2: 12 × 7 is 70 + 14 = 84. For the 11s up to 11 × 9, write the digit twice.
Who this set is for
Grade 4. By 4th grade, children use multiplication facts all the time: in long multiplication, division and fractions. Any fact that still takes counting slows all of that down, so this set clears up the stragglers and adds the 11s and 12s.
Common Core standard 4.OA.B.4: Find all factor pairs for a whole number in the range 1–100.
Frequently asked questions
How do I print the 4th grade multiplication flashcards double-sided?
Download the PDF, choose double-sided printing and pick "flip on long edge". The fronts and answers are lined up, so each answer prints on the back of its own card. Then cut along the dashed lines.
What if my printer can't print double-sided?
Print the odd pages first (the fronts). Put the printed stack back in the paper tray, then print the even pages (the answers). Do a one-sheet test first so you know which way up the paper goes back in.
What multiplication facts should a 4th grader know?
By 4th grade children should know every fact up to 10 × 10 without counting. Many schools also expect the 11s and 12s, which come up constantly in measurement (12 inches, 12 months) and in factor pairs.
What order should kids learn the times tables in?
Most children learn 2, 5 and 10 first, then 3, 4 and 8, then 6, 7, 9, 11 and 12. Each step builds on the one before: the 4 table is the 2 table doubled, and the 8 table is the 4 table doubled.
Can I print these on A4 paper?
Yes. Use the A4 download. The cards are laid out to fit A4, so nothing gets cut off at the edges.
