The 11 times table starts as the most satisfying pattern on the grid — 11, 22, 33, 44, the digit just repeats — then hides a genuinely elegant trick for bigger numbers.
11 × 1= 11
11 × 2= 22
11 × 3= 33
11 × 4= 44
11 × 5= 55
11 × 6= 66
11 × 7= 77
11 × 8= 88
11 × 9= 99
11 × 10= 110
11 × 11= 121
11 × 12= 132
Free from kuraplan.com/times-tables/11-times-table — Name: ____________________ Date: ____________
11 × 4 = 44, 11 × 7 = 77. For any single digit, the answer is that digit written twice. Children typically learn 11 × 1 through 11 × 9 in a single sitting.
For 11 × 10, 11 × 11 and 11 × 12, use 11n = 10n + n: 11 × 12 = 120 + 12 = 132. This also explains why the repeat-digit trick works: 11 × 4 = 40 + 4 = 44.
To multiply a two-digit number by 11, add its digits and put the sum in the middle: 11 × 25 → 2, (2+5), 5 → 275. (If the digits sum past 9, carry: 11 × 57 → 5, 12, 7 → 627.) A great 'wow' extension for confident learners.
Three printable sheets, in the order most teachers use them: mixed questions for fluency, a fill-in-the-blank grid for recall under light support, and a blank grid for a full test. Print also lets you save each sheet as a PDF.
Answer as many as you can. Aim to beat your last time.
Free from kuraplan.com/times-tables/11-times-table — Name: ____________________ Date: ____________
Some answers are done for you. Fill in the missing ones.
11 × 1 =11
11 × 2 =
11 × 3 =33
11 × 4 =44
11 × 5 =55
11 × 6 =
11 × 7 =77
11 × 8 =
11 × 9 =
11 × 10 =
11 × 11 =
11 × 12 =
Free from kuraplan.com/times-tables/11-times-table — Name: ____________________ Date: ____________
No help this time. Write every answer from memory.
11 × 1 =
11 × 2 =
11 × 3 =
11 × 4 =
11 × 5 =
11 × 6 =
11 × 7 =
11 × 8 =
11 × 9 =
11 × 10 =
11 × 11 =
11 × 12 =
Free from kuraplan.com/times-tables/11-times-table — Name: ____________________ Date: ____________
Because 11 = 10 + 1, so 11 × n = 10n + n. For a single digit n, that puts n in the tens place and n in the ones place: 11 × 6 = 60 + 6 = 66. The pattern breaks at 11 × 10 once carrying starts.
11 × 11 = 121 and 11 × 12 = 132. These are the two facts children actually have to work at, since the repeat-digit pattern stops at 99. Both fall out of 11n = 10n + n: 110 + 11 and 120 + 12.
Yes — England's Multiplication Tables Check tests up to 12 × 12, and 11 × 11 = 121 (a square number) and 11 × 12 = 132 appear regularly. The 10n + n strategy makes them quick to secure.
Kuraplan's AI builds curriculum-aligned lessons, worksheets and slides - free to try.