What should a fourth grader know about times tables?

Most schools expect quick recall of all facts to 12 by the end of Grade 4. Speed matters because later math builds on it.

Which sheet is best for speed practice?

Use the mixed sheet at the medium or hard level. The shuffled order stops kids from relying on skip counting.

What are missing factor problems?

They hide one number, as in 7 × __ = 56. The hard level adds them, and they prepare kids for division.

Is an answer key included?

Yes. Every sheet has an answer key page, so your kid can mark their own work.

Times tables worksheets for Grade 4

By Grade 4, times tables need to be quick. These sheets cover every table up to 12, mixed drills and missing factors. Add your kid's name and print a fresh sheet whenever you need one.

Customize this worksheet

Pick the level, number of problems, theme and language. Add your kid's name.

Make it personal

Ready-made sheets 9 ready-made sheets

2 times table · Easy
12 problems · Plain
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5 times table · Medium
12 problems · Dinosaurs
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7 times table · Hard
12 problems · Space
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Mixed times tables · Easy
16 problems · Ocean
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Mixed times tables · Medium
16 problems · Unicorns
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Mixed times tables · Hard
16 problems · Cars
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Times tables to 12 · Easy
16 problems · Jungle
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Times tables to 12 · Medium
16 problems · Plain
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Times tables to 12 · Hard
16 problems · Dinosaurs
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Parent guide

Fourth graders use times tables all day. Multi-digit multiplication, fractions and division all lean on quick recall. If your kid still counts up to find 7 × 8, every bigger problem takes much longer than it should. The goal this year is automatic answers, not just correct ones.

Start with the mixed sheet at the medium level, which draws from tables 2 to 10. Watch which facts slow your kid down. Then switch to the hard level, which brings in the 11 and 12 tables and multipliers up to 12. The up to 12 sheet gives both numbers the full range from 1 to 12.

Short and regular beats long and rare. A single sheet of sixteen problems, finished in a few minutes, is plenty. Time it if your kid enjoys that, and try to beat last week, not a stopwatch.

Hard sheets hide one factor in some problems, such as __ × 9 = 108. These link directly to division. If your kid knows 12 × 9 = 108, then 108 ÷ 9 = 12 is already in their head. Point that out and the two skills start to feel like one.