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What About the 12 Times Table?
Sounds tough, but once you have mastered the 10× table, it is just a few steps away.
 | Firstly, 11× is mostly easy: from 11×2 to 11×9 you just put the two digits together. 11×2=22, 11×3=33, ..., 11×9=99. | |
| And of course 2×, 5× and 10× just follow their simple rules you know already, so it just leaves these to remember:
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| And the "Big 3":
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Math Trainer - Multiplication
Get in some serious multiplication table training. Responds to your answers ... so it will train your weaknesses. Use 3 sessions of 5 minutes each per day for best results.
Train yourself to REMEMBER, don't calculate.
Features of the Math Trainer
 | Breaks the 10× table into 4 "chunks" (5×, 6×6 to 9×9, etc) so that you can concentrate on getting good one chunk at a time. |
| Designed for high speed so that you get lots of practice |
| Remembers your performance (during the session, but not between sessions) so that it gives you more practice on your weaknesses. |
| Shows you the correct answer if you get it wrong |
| Timed Workout style just like an athlete would use |
Timing
If you just want to practice at your own pace, choose "0" minutes, and press "Stop" when you are done.
Tips 1 : Order Does Not Matter
When you multiply two numbers, it does not matter which is first or second, the answer is always the same.
Example: 3×5=15, and 5×3=15
Another Example: 2×9=18, and 9×2=18
| In fact, it is like half of the table is a mirror image of the other! So, don't memorise both "3×5" and "5×3", just memorise that "a 3 and a 5 make 15" when multiplied. This is very important! It nearly cuts the whole job in half. |  |
In your mind you should think of so you should be thinking something like this:3 and 5 "together" making 15. |  |
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