Simple multiplication chart for the 2 to 9 times tables. This is different than most charts in that it does not have the 1 times table. What I like about this chart is that it gives a concrete representation for each fact. For example, 2 times 2 is naturally represented by an array of exactly 4 boxes.
One of the best tools for memorizing the multiplication facts is with stories. Many students learn best when they are able to take part in this process. Directions to give students: 1) Write down the multiplication fact you are trying to memorize. 2) Give each number a personality or a shape that will link the number to prior knowledge. For example, 2 can be a toddler, 4 can be a dog, and 8 can be a fat person. 3) Create an outrageous story and/or a scene that can be pictured. For example, "When
2nd - 5th
Basic Operations, Math
FREE
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