This board is the classic times tables, top to bottom: 20 products with both factors between 2 and 12, shown all at once. "7 × 8" and its friends — the multiplication facts schools everywhere drill, packaged as a race against your own clock.
If you memorized your tables long ago, this is a recall-speed check. If you didn't, it's honest practice: the board regenerates every run, so you can't learn the layout — only the math. Answers commit the instant you type them, which keeps a good run feeling genuinely fast.
How to play
All 20 products are on screen from the start — answer in any order.
Typing an exact answer auto-commits immediately; Enter is optional.
A wrong answer on Enter shakes the box and clears it — nothing is penalized.
The timer is a count-up stopwatch that starts on your first keystroke.
Give up whenever you like; the board version lets you reveal every remaining answer afterward.
What counts in this quiz
20 multiplication facts per run, both factors from 2 through 12 — the full traditional times-table range, products up to 144.
Each board is generated with all-different answers, so every number you type belongs to exactly one problem.
What's not included — and why
No ×0 or ×1 facts — they're giveaways, and their tiny answers would break the board's unique-answer matching.
Nothing above 12 × 12 — bigger factors live in the Arithmetic Sprint's Medium and Hard tiers.
Good to know
The × symbol was introduced by William Oughtred in 1631; Leibniz grumbled that it was too easy to confuse with the letter x and pushed for a dot instead.
Every multiple of 9 has digits that ultimately sum to 9 — try it on 63, 72, or 81.
Tables traditionally run to 12 because pre-decimal commerce counted in dozens — 12 pence to a shilling, 12 inches to a foot.