Multiplication Facts Games {Simple and Fun!}

Here are some fun games for memorizing the multiplication facts!

These is perfect for kids who understand the concept of multiplication, but need to practice the facts. Add in dice and a dry erase marker, and this is WAY more fun than worksheets.

We’ve got a whole collection of Hands-On Multiplication Activities for learning the concept of multiplication and really understanding how it works from the perspectives of repeated addition, the geometric model of multiplication (arrays), and the grouping model of multiplication. However, kids also need to just memorize the facts so that they can recall them quickly.

How to Play the Wipe-Off Multiplication Facts Game

This game is SO simple.

Print the game pages and laminate them. Grab a dry erase marker.

Roll two dice, or one 12-sided math dice. The number that you roll is the number you will multiply by.

Move down the list and multiply by that number!

Now, memorizing the facts in order like this is helpful, but can students still remember the facts in any order?

There’s another game page with the numbers in a different order.

Make this an independent activity by allowing students to check their own work!

You can print an answer key with the game pages. Students can check their work and make any needed corrections. Then they can erase and do it again!

Ready to print your game pages?

Click the link below. The file will open and you can print of save from there.

CLICK HERE: Wipe-Off Multiplication Facts Game

More Multiplication Facts Games

You will also want to head over and print our Multiplication Facts Memory Game! Play this just like the classic memory game, but students will be matching the multiplication sentence to the product.

This LEGO Arrays Multiplication Game is also an activity that kids will love.

Just grab some 16 x 16 plates, basic bricks, and dice. Add some paper for writing down the multiplication sentences.

Then sports fans will LOVE playing Multiplication Football! It doesn’t take long at all to make the game board, and students will have so much fun that they won’t realize how much math they’re doing.