8 Times Table Practice
Focus on the 8 times table to build automatic recall for one number at a time.
This page drills 8×1 through 8×12 so students can master the 8s before moving on to mixed multiplication practice.
What You'll Practice
- ✓ All 12 facts in the 8 times table (8×1 through 8×12)
- ✓ Problems presented in random order to build genuine recall
- ✓ Instant feedback on every answer with streak tracking
- ✓ Scores and best streak saved in your browser automatically
Strategy for the 8s
Triple Doubling
8s are tripled doubles: double once (×2), double again (×4), double one more time (×8). For 8×7: 7 → 14 → 28 → 56. Consistent doubling builds speed.
Use Commutativity
Every fact in the 8s table appears in another table too. If you know 7×8, you already know 8×7. Flip any difficult fact to find a familiar one.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the 8 times table?
The 8 times table lists the products of 8 multiplied by 1 through 12: 8×1=8, 8×2=16, 8×3=24, 8×4=32, 8×5=40, 8×6=48, 8×7=56, 8×8=64, 8×9=72, 8×10=80, 8×11=88, 8×12=96.
What grade do students learn the 8 times table?
The 8s table is typically a Grade 3 focus. Students learn all multiplication facts in Grade 3 and are expected to recall them fluently by the end of the year.
What is the trick for the 8 times table?
8s are tripled doubles: double once (×2), double again (×4), double one more time (×8). For 8×7: 7 → 14 → 28 → 56. Consistent doubling builds speed.
How does this times table practice work?
This page drills 8×1 through 8×12 in random order with instant right/wrong feedback after every answer. Scores and streaks are saved in your browser automatically.