Multiplication Color by Number: Times Tables 2–10
Grades 2–3
Times tables practice with a reward at the end: every square is a multiplication fact, and the product tells the child which color to use.
The facts come from the 2 to 10 times tables, with products up to 100: 3 × 7, 6 × 8, 9 × 4, 10 × 10. All tables are mixed on one page, so this is recall practice rather than reciting a single table in order. Children who still count up a table (6, 12, 18, 24…) will feel how slow that is, which is a useful nudge towards knowing the tricky facts like 7 × 8 and 6 × 9 by heart.
Sheets use the color-by-result format: each grid square holds a product to work out, and a legend maps ranges of results to colors. Decoy squares around the picture have answers in the do-not-color range, so children cannot skip problems and fill in the obvious shape. A small picture of about 40 facts makes a quick daily warm-up; a large one of around 115 facts is a proper homework session or a calm end-of-week activity. Five variants keep answers different for children sitting next to each other.
Jot down the facts your child gets wrong on each sheet. After a week the same few usually repeat, and those are the ones worth drilling with flash cards before the next picture.
Choose a picture
- Acorn
- Apple
- Autumn leaf
- Bat
- Car
- Cat
- Christmas tree
- Easter egg
- Fox
- Frog
- Ghost
- Toadstool
- Owl
- Pumpkin
- Rocket
- Spider
- Turtle
- Witch Hat
Frequently asked questions
Which times tables are included?
Both factors run from 2 to 10, so products range from 4 to 100. The 1 times table and facts beyond 10 × 10 are not included.
What grade learns multiplication facts?
Multiplication is usually introduced in second or third grade, and US standards expect fluency with products within 100 by the end of third grade. In England, children should know their tables by Year 4.
Is there an answer key?
Yes. Every download includes a separate answer-key PDF next to the worksheet, so checking takes seconds.