11 Times Table Game

Complete 2 times to unlock next level (0/2)

How the Two Rounds Work

Round 1: Solve 11 × 1 through 11 × 11 in order.

Round 2: Practice the same facts again in random order.

Complete both rounds to unlock the next Times Table Game.

Mastering the 11s: Build from the 10s

The 11 times table extends a familiar idea: eleven groups are ten groups plus one more group. That makes the 10 times table a powerful shortcut.

🎮 How to Play

Drag each answer to the matching 11 times table equation.

Round 1: Build the Pattern

Solve 11 × 1 through 11 × 11 in order so the pattern is easy to see.

Round 2: Recall the Facts

The same answers are shuffled so students practice recalling each fact on its own.

Complete both rounds to unlock the 12 Times Table Game.

11 Times Table Chart

Use this chart to review the 11 times table from 1 to 12.

MultiplicationAnswer
11 × 111
11 × 222
11 × 333
11 × 444
11 × 555
11 × 666
11 × 777
11 × 888
11 × 999
11 × 10110
11 × 11121
11 × 12132

Learn the 11 Times Table

Use 11 × n = 10 × n + n. For example, 11 × 7 = 70 + 7 = 77. For larger facts such as 11 × 12, the same strategy gives 120 + 12 = 132.

Think 10 Groups + 1 Group

Example:

11 × 8 = 88

Why Learning the 11 Times Table Matters

  • Connect new facts to the 10 times table
  • Practice mental addition
  • See why repeated-digit patterns work for 11 × 1 through 11 × 9

Practice Tips

  • Say the equation aloud before moving the answer
  • Use a known fact to work out a fact you forget
  • Keep practice short and repeat it regularly

When this table feels comfortable, continue to the 12 Times Table Game.

Frequently Asked Questions

What facts are practiced in the 11 Times Table Game?

This level practices 11 × 1 through 11 × 11. The chart also shows the complete 11 times table through 11 × 12.

Why does the game use two rounds?

The first round makes the number pattern visible. The second round shuffles the facts so students practice recall rather than relying only on order.

How long should a child practice?

Short, regular practice is usually more useful than a long drill session. Five to ten focused minutes is enough for many students.

Can teachers use this in class?

Yes. It works for independent practice, math centers, warm-ups, or a quick review with a small group.

For Teachers

The 11s are a good place to emphasize strategy instead of memorizing a brand-new list from scratch.

  • Use the ordered round to discuss patterns and strategies
  • Use the shuffled round to check fact recall
  • Encourage students to explain the strategy they used for a difficult fact