How the quiz works
The sums are set out like a worksheet, one number above the other. Type each answer or tap the number pad, then press Enter or ✓. There's no marking until the end, so it feels like a real test.
Afterwards, the Answers tab shows every question in colour, and By fact lists each fact with both orders and your times. Facts that were slow or wrong are worth extra practice.
Teachers can make a test for their class with chosen tables and number of questions, and share it as one link.
Frequently asked questions
How is the quiz marked?
Each answer is marked green if it's right, amber if it's right but took more than 5 seconds, and red if it's wrong. The report shows every question and how long each one took.
What's the difference between One table and Up to a table?
One table asks every fact in that table in both orders (for example 7 × 4 and 4 × 7). Up to a table mixes 30 questions from all the tables up to the one you pick, with about half from the newest table.
What are picture hints?
Rows of dots that show the sum, such as 3 rows of 7 for 3 × 7, so younger children can count the answer while they're learning.
Can teachers use the results?
Yes. Children can type their name, then print the report or download it as an image to hand in. Teachers can also make a test with their own tables and number of questions and share it as one link from the For teachers page.