7 times table
The famous one — no shortcut, but fewer new facts than you think.
Answer key
How to learn the 7 times table
Sevens have no counting pattern, which is why they’re voted hardest. But by the time a child reaches them, 7×2, 7×3, 7×4, 7×5, 7×6, 7×10 have all appeared in earlier tables — only a handful are truly new. The classic mnemonic for the worst of them: 5, 6, 7, 8 → 56 = 7 × 8.
- Print the sheet. Press Print or download the PDF — the filled table, a fill-in practice column and a skip-counting strip are on one page.
- Recite, then cover. Read the 7 times table aloud from the left column daily, then cover it and complete the practice column from memory.
- Check with the key. Print the answer key below for instant marking, or check against the filled column.
7 times table — FAQ
What is the 7 times table?
The multiples of 7: 7, 14, 21, 28 … up to 7 × 12 = 84. The full table is written out on the printable above.
Why is the 7 times table so hard?
It has no ending or digit pattern to lean on. The good news: most 7s facts already appear in the 2s–6s tables. For the hardest, remember 5-6-7-8: 56 = 7 × 8.
Is this times table free to print?
Yes — print the sheet and answer key, download the PDFs, and photocopy freely for home or classroom use. No sign-up.