Use anchor facts
Build an uncertain fact from one you know.
Choose all tables or focus on individual factors, then answer in mixed order so recall—not sequence—does the work.
Times Tables practice uses an easy question mix. Solve freely for 60 seconds.
Same settings, fresh questions each time. No name, score or player ID is included.
Teaching a group? Use the tracking-free classroom kit →Times Tables mode covers factors from 2 through 12.
Mixed order prevents the rhythm of a table chant from replacing fact recall. Switch to Untimed 10 when you want to prioritise accuracy.
Build an uncertain fact from one you know.
Multiplication order can be reversed without changing the product.
Squares provide useful landmarks around nearby facts.
If 5 × 7 = 35 is familiar, then 6 × 7 = 35 + 7 = 42. For 9 × 7, use 10 × 7 − 7 = 70 − 7 = 63. Say the relationship, not just the answer.
Start with 2, 5 and 10. Add unfamiliar tables gradually using the table chips above; keep a comfortable set until recall feels steadier.
Use ten untimed questions to try the method. A skip is a chance to pause and explain a strategy, not a reason to chase a faster score.
Open focused untimed practice →Use the same operation, fixed difficulty, time format and table selection on later visits. Stats compares the latest three rounds with the previous three only when these settings and the ruleset match. Different questions still introduce variation; a small change is not proof of improvement.
Open this fixed baseline setup →After a mixed session, the result suggests an operation to practise based on that round’s mistakes and skips. This suggestion stays on your device; it is not a diagnosis of ability. Teaching someone else? Get the printable classroom kit →
Yes. Practice mode offers chips for every table from 2 to 12.
No. Facts are mixed so the answer must be recalled independently.