Multiplication Quiz
Drill your times tables against a 60-second clock — or untimed, at your own pace — and get accuracy broken down by table so weak spots are impossible to miss.
How to practice
- Choose the tables you are working on — start narrow (2–5) and widen the range as accuracy climbs.
- Timed mode gives you 60 seconds: answer as many as you can, typing the answer and pressing Enter.
- Read the per-table breakdown at the end. One weak table is a ten-minute fix; the quiz tells you which one it is.
Retrieval beats rereading
Multiplication fluency is a memory skill, and memory strengthens through retrieval — pulling the answer out, not looking at it again. That is why the quiz never shows the product while you think, and why a short timed round works so well: the clock adds just enough pressure to make recall effortful, and effortful recall is what sticks. Missed facts reappear in the results by table, so practice can target the 7s and 8s (almost everyone's weak tables) instead of re-drilling the 2s that are already automatic.
Two or three 60-second rounds a day, with the range widening only when accuracy passes about 90%, is the pattern teachers use for a reason. Track streaks if motivation helps — but accuracy by table is the number that actually guides what to do next.
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Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between timed and untimed mode?
Timed mode runs for 60 seconds and counts how many you answer correctly — it builds speed. Untimed mode asks a fixed 20 questions with no clock — it builds accuracy. Most learners should master untimed accuracy first.
How is accuracy by table calculated?
Every question is grouped by its first factor — its times table. The results table shows how many you attempted and nailed for each table, so a weak table stands out immediately.
Which tables should beginners start with?
The 2–5 range, untimed. Once accuracy there is above 90%, widen to 2–9, then add the 10s, 11s, and 12s with the full range.
Does the quiz repeat questions?
Questions are drawn randomly from your chosen range, so repeats can occur across a long session — that repetition is actually useful, since a fact answered correctly three separate times is well on its way to being permanent.