Multiply Three Numbers
Twenty-four problems like 2 × 3 × 4. Multiply any two first: the answer comes out the same.
Nine number trains that count by 3s, 4s, 6s, 7s, 8s and 9s. The skip-counting behind every times table.
“Count by the number on the left. Write the missing numbers in the train.”
The 7s and 8s are hardest. Chant them as a class before the sheet.
Kids who add instead of multiply when they are tired. Ask them to read the sign out loud.
Look for multiplication in the room: windows in rows, egg cartons, desk groups.
US Letter, prints well in black and white. Free for home and classroom use: print as many copies as you need.
Twenty-four problems like 2 × 3 × 4. Multiply any two first: the answer comes out the same.
Six two- and three-digit by one-digit problems split into tens and ones boxes. Find each part, then add the parts.
Ten stacked problems, three digits by two digits, with room for the two partial products.
Ten numbers up to 60. Kids list every pair of factors, then say whether the number is prime or composite.
12 printable pages: six step-by-step lessons, a grid activity, draw-and-write sheets and teacher notes, sent with your welcome email. After that, new classroom printables by email.