5 Times Table Worksheets
The 5 times table is the one a child can carry on their own two hands: five fingers, 10 fingers, and every count of minutes around a clock face. Every answer ends in 5 or in 0, taking turns the whole way down. The sheets run from the printed chart to shuffled facts, missing answers, exact divisions, arrays and timed tests, and every question sheet prints its answer key on page two. Free PDFs, no sign-up.
Ages 7-11
Updated August 2026
Curated by 
Poppy Fox
The 5 times table in order, ending 5, 0, 5, 0
The reference half of the page: a chart for the wall, strips for a pencil case, cards to cut out and the in-order ladders a child fills while the run is still new. Read only the last digit of each answer going down: 5, 0, 5, 0, the whole way to 60. No other table keeps a promise that simple, and a child who has been shown it owns half the marking scheme.
The 5 times table chart
All twelve facts from 5 x 1 to 5 x 12 printed on one page, with the square fact tinted. The one to print first and stick where it can be seen from the table.
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The 5 times table up to 10
The shorter chart most Spanish and Latin American classrooms use: 5 x 1 to 5 x 10, ending at 50, in bigger rows than the twelve-fact version.
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Blank 5 times table chart
The same 5 times table chart with every answer removed. Twelve boxes to fill in, in order, as a five minute check that the whole table really is there.
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The 5 times table in order
The first worksheet to hand over: twelve facts in order, one under the other, so each answer is 5 more than the last and the pattern does half the work.
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First ten facts of the 5 times table
Stops at 5 x 10 = 50, which is where most curriculums outside the United Kingdom stop. Ten roomy rows instead of twelve tight ones.
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The 5 times table, x1 to x6
Half a table is a finishable amount of work for a six or seven year old. The first six facts of the 5 times table in the largest print on the page.
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The 5 times table, x7 to x12
The half that actually gets forgotten, on its own page. 5 x 7 up to 5 x 12, six facts, nothing else competing for attention.
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The 5 times table backwards
The same twelve facts counting down from 5 x 12. A child who has memorised a tune rather than a table finds this one surprisingly hard, which is the point.
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Fill the gaps in the 5 times table
Every other answer is printed, so a stuck child can add 5 to the line above instead of guessing. The gentlest sheet in the set after the plain chart.
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The 5 times table in two columns
The full table laid out side by side rather than as one long list, which makes the jump from 5 x 6 to 5 x 7 visible instead of buried in the middle of a page.
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Which number times 5?
The table read from the answer end, still in order, so the sequence 5, 50 and everything between is a ladder the child climbs rather than a set of riddles.
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Write out the whole 5 times table
Twelve empty rows of three boxes. The last in-order sheet, and the one that shows whether the 5 times table is remembered or was being copied off the row above.
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Trace the 5 times table
Every answer in the 5 times table printed as a dotted outline to go over with a pencil. For the youngest child, where writing the numeral is still part of the work.
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Read, copy and cover the 5 times table
Three columns on one page: the 5 times table printed, the same table to copy, then the table from memory with the first two columns folded away. The whole routine in one sheet.
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5 times table wheel
The twelve facts arranged in a circle instead of a list: x 5 in the middle, the numbers 1 to 12 in the ring, an empty box on each spoke. No first row to count down from.
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5 times table wheel, backwards
The same wheel with the answers on the outside and the ring empty, so the child divides by 5 to work inwards from 60 back to 12. Division dressed up as a puzzle.
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5 times table flashcards
Twelve 5 times table cards to cut out, printed two sided: the fact on the front, the answer on the back. The columns are mirrored on page two so a double sided print lines up.
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5 times table desk strips
Three identical narrow strips on one page. Cut them out and the whole 5 times table fits in a pencil case, inside a book, or taped to the corner of a desk.
Download PDFOut of order, where the chant stops helping
Counting 5, 10, 15 is the easiest chant in arithmetic, which is exactly why it hides so much: asked 5 x 8 on its own, a child either has 40 or starts the climb from 5 all over again. These sheets take the chant away: shuffled facts, the vertical layout of the school book, true or false, matching pairs, and a grid where the twelve multiples of 5 are the only numbers ending in 5 or 0, so the endings quietly mark that one themselves.
Mixed-up 5 times table · #1
Twelve facts of the 5 times table in a shuffled order, laid out across two columns. The first real test that the table survives outside the chant.
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Mixed-up 5 times table · #2
A second shuffle of the same twelve 5 facts, so a child who memorised the order of sheet one gets no help at all from it here.
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Mixed-up 5 times table · #3
A third shuffle of the 5s. Three of these in a week is the point at which most children stop counting on their fingers and start recalling.
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Mixed-up 5 times table · #4
The fourth and last shuffle of the 5 times table, for the day before a test or for a child who is nearly there and needs one more clean run.
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The 5 times table in columns · #1
The vertical layout, with 5 written under the other number and a rule between. This is the format school books use, and it reads differently from a line of print.
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The 5 times table in columns · #2
A second set of twelve 5s in the vertical layout, shuffled again. Good handwriting practice as well as table practice, because the digits have to land in the box.
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The 5 times table in columns · #3
A third vertical set of 5s. Twelve problems in a three by four grid, which is the same page shape as the addition and subtraction sheets on this site.
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Both ways round the 5 times table · #1
Half the items read 5 x something and half read something x 5. Children who only ever see the table one way round often do not believe these are the same fact.
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Both ways round the 5 times table · #2
A second mix of both orders. Once this comes out clean the child owns the 5 inside every other table for free, which is worth saying out loud to them.
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True or false: the 5 times table · #1
Twelve finished 5 times table statements, half of them wrong. Judging an answer someone else wrote is a different skill from producing one, and it catches the near misses.
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True or false: the 5 times table · #2
A second set of twelve, with the true and false ones in the other pattern. Most of the wrong ones are out by exactly 5, which is the classic slip.
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Match the 5 times table · #1
Nine 5 facts on the left, their nine answers shuffled on the right, one line each. The answers are all in front of the child, so this is recognition rather than recall.
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Match the 5 times table · #2
A second matching page with a different nine 5 facts and a different shuffle. Useful for a child who freezes at a blank box but is fine choosing from a list.
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Colour the multiples of 5
A grid of forty-eight numbers. Twelve of them are multiples of 5 and the rest deliberately are not. Colouring the right ones needs the whole table at once, not one fact at a time.
Download PDFBackwards: 5 x ? = 45 and dividing by 5
The same twelve facts asked the way a division asks them. One doorman belongs to this table: a number that does not end in 5 or 0 never divides by 5 exactly, however big it is. It never names the factor, only whether one exists. The group runs missing factors, exact divisions, fact family triangles and two machines, one that multiplies by 5 and one that undoes it.
Missing number in the 5 times table · #1
Twelve items shaped 5 x box = answer. The same twelve facts as the drill sheets, asked from the other end, which is where most children first stall.
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Missing number in the 5 times table · #2
A second missing-number set with a different shuffle. If these take much longer than the plain 5 drills, the table is recited rather than known.
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Missing number in the 5 times table · #3
A third missing-number set. This is the exact shape a division by 5 takes before anyone calls it division, so it earns its place before the divide sheets.
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What times 5?
The blank moves to the front: box x 5 = answer. A small change that trips up a surprising number of children, because the 5 is no longer the first thing read.
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Dividing by 5 · #1
Twelve divisions whose dividends all come from the 5 times table, so every answer is a whole number between 1 and 12 and can be checked by multiplying back.
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Dividing by 5 · #2
A second set of twelve divisions by 5. Nothing here has a remainder: this sheet is the times table, not long division, and it belongs to the same twelve facts.
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Dividing by 5 in columns
The twelve divisions by 5 set out vertically, with the multiple on top and 5 underneath, so the page looks like the multiplication sheets it undoes.
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Dividing by 5, missing divisor
Twelve items shaped multiple ÷ box = answer, where the missing number is always 5. The hardest sheet in this group and the best proof the family is understood.
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5 times table fact families · #1
Six triangles, each holding 5, another number and their product, and four number sentences to complete from those three numbers: two multiplications and two divisions.
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5 times table fact families · #2
Six more triangles with different partners for 5. The point of the shape is that one set of three numbers answers four questions, which is the whole idea of an inverse.
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The x 5 machine
Three input and output tables with the rule x 5 on the left. Most boxes ask for the output, but one in three asks for the input, so the rule has to be run backwards.
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The ÷ 5 machine
The same three tables with the rule ÷ 5. Multiples of 5 go in and the factors come out, so this page is the previous one run in reverse and reads as the undo button.
Download PDFMixed in, where a 5 or a 0 proves nothing
On a page of nothing but 5s the endings mark the work on their own. Mixed with other tables they stop vouching: 20 belongs to the 4s as much as to the 5s, and 30 to the 6s. These sheets bury the 5s next to the easy tables, the middle ones, the two children rate hardest, and finally the 4s and the 6s on either side.
The 5s with the 2s, 10s and 11s
Half the page is the 5 times table and the rest is the three tables that give themselves away: even endings, a final zero and doubled digits. The gentlest mixed sheet here.
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The 5s with the 3s, 4s and 6s
The 5s against the middle tables. These are the products that overlap most often, so reading the first number properly stops being optional here.
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The 5s with the 8s and 9s
The three tables children rate as the hardest, on one page. Save this one for after the plain 5 drills are quick, or it will simply be discouraging.
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The 5s with the 11s and 12s
The 5s beside the two tables that go past a hundred. Useful where the curriculum runs to twelve, and a fair extension where it stops at ten.
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The 5s in a full mixed drill · #1
Every table from 2 to 12 in the pile, with the 5s still making up half the items. This is what a real test page looks like, and the 5s no longer announce themselves.
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The 5s in a full mixed drill · #2
A second full mix with different numbers. Two clean runs at this page is a reasonable definition of knowing the 5 times table well enough to move on.
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The 5s in mixed columns · #1
Mixed tables in the vertical school layout, half of them 5s. The vertical format hides the table more effectively than a printed line does, which makes it harder.
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The 5s in mixed columns · #2
A second vertical mixed page. Twelve problems in the three by four grid, with the 5s scattered through the other tables rather than grouped together.
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Missing number, the 5s and the other tables
Missing factors from several tables at once, with half of them from the 5 times table. Two hard ideas at the same time, and the last mixed sheet a child should meet.
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Dividing by 5 and by the other tables
Twelve exact divisions from mixed tables, half of them by 5. Recognising which table a number belongs to is most of the work, and it is the skill division depends on.
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The 5s either way round, any table
Mixed tables where the 5 is sometimes first and sometimes second. Closest thing on the page to the multiplication questions in an actual end of unit test.
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The 5s between the 4s and the 6s
Only the 4, 5 and 6 times tables, which is the nastiest mix there is: the answers sit close together and a slip of one row gives a plausible wrong number.
Download PDFFive of something: fingers, points and minutes
For the child who says the answers without knowing what they say, and for the one who says none of them. Dot arrays 5 rows deep, repeated addition written out in full, counting on and back in 5s, hops of 5 along a number line, and word problems about groups that really do come in fives: the fingers on a hand, the points of a star, the minutes between two numbers on a clock.
Read the array of 5s · #1
Six blocks of dots, each 5 rows deep, with the smallest factors. Count the rows, count the dots in a row, and the multiplication writes itself underneath.
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Read the array of 5s · #2
Six wider blocks, still 5 rows deep, running up to twelve dots across. The rows stay the same while the width changes, which is the pattern the table describes.
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Read the array of 5s · #3
Six blocks of 5 rows in a jumbled order of widths, so the answer cannot be got by noticing that each picture is one column bigger than the last one.
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Draw the array for the 5s · #1
Six empty frames and six multiplications, all even factors. Drawing 5 equal rows is slow on purpose: it is very hard to draw the picture and still not know what 5 x 6 means.
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Draw the array for the 5s · #2
Six more frames with the odd factors. A child who draws 5 equal rows correctly but cannot recall the facts needs drilling, not explaining, which is worth knowing.
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From adding 5s to multiplying
Six sums of nothing but 5s, each followed by the multiplication that says the same thing in three symbols. This is the sheet that answers what multiplying actually is.
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Write the 5s as a sum
The same idea in reverse: the multiplication is printed and the sum of 5s has to be written out on the line below it. Slower, and much harder to fake.
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Count on in 5s · #1
Five chains of ten numbers going up in 5s, with the first few given in each row. The most useful sheet here for a child who cannot yet recall but can still count.
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Count on in 5s · #2
The same five chains of 5s with far fewer numbers given, and one row where only the first is printed. A child who needs a running start will feel the difference immediately.
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Count back in 5s
Five chains running down instead of up, starting from the top of the table. Counting back in 5s is where subtraction and division quietly start.
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Hops of 5 on the number line · #1
Three number lines with equal hops of 5 drawn as arcs. Several landing points are labelled, so the missing ones can be reached by hopping from a known number.
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Hops of 5 on the number line · #2
Three harder lines: the first prints only 0 and 60, so every hop of 5 between them has to be worked out. The question under each line names the fact it just built.
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5 times table word problems · #1
Six short problems where the groups of 5 are real: packs, chairs, boxes and shelves. Each one is one step, so the difficulty is spotting the multiplication and nothing else.
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5 times table word problems · #2
Six more problems using the bigger factors, up to 5 x 12. Same one step shape, but the numbers are past the point where counting on is a realistic way to answer.
Download PDFAgainst the clock, faster than counting up
Timed grids from twenty facts in one minute up to ninety-six in eight, some multiplying, some dividing, some alternating between the two. Counting 5, 10, 15 up to 5 x 9 costs nine steps, and a child will happily pay them; at one answer every four or five seconds the fare is too high. Run these only once the shuffled sheets come back clean, and write the time on every one.
One minute 5 times table test
Twenty 5 facts in the largest print of the timed set, with a line for the time and a score out of twenty. The starter test: most children can finish this one.
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Thirty 5 times table facts
Thirty 5 facts in two minutes, four to a row. The standard weekly test size in most classrooms, and small enough to mark in under a minute.
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Forty 5 times table facts
Forty facts in three minutes. Every fact of the 5 times table appears at least three times, so a single weak one shows up in the score rather than hiding.
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Fifty 5 times table facts
Fifty 5 facts in four minutes, five to a row. At this length stamina starts to matter as much as recall, which is exactly what a test at the end of a unit measures.
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Sixty 5 times table facts
Sixty 5 facts in five minutes: one every five seconds. A child who clears this has the table at the speed the next topic, long multiplication, quietly assumes.
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Ninety-six 5 times table facts
The longest sheet here: ninety-six 5 facts, eight of each, in six tight columns. Print it once a month rather than once a week, and keep the sheets to compare.
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Thirty divisions by 5
The timed test in reverse: thirty exact divisions by 5 in three minutes. Almost every child is slower here than on the multiplication test, and the gap is the thing to close.
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Forty facts, x and ÷ 5
Forty items alternating multiplication and division by 5. Switching operation every line is the part that costs time, and it is the reason this one is worth doing.
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Forty facts, 5 either way
Forty timed facts where the 5 is first in half of them and second in the rest. Same answers, different reading, and the clock shows whether that costs anything.
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Thirty missing numbers in the 5s, timed
Thirty missing factors in three minutes, all of them 5 x box = answer. The hardest timed sheet in the set, and the last one to try.
Download PDFWhat is the quickest way to learn the 5 times table?
Look at the last digit. Every answer in the 5 times table ends in 5 or in 0: an odd number times 5 ends in 5, an even number times 5 ends in 0. Read the chart once, count 5, 10, 15 up and down once, then answer the same twelve facts shuffled.
Five fingers on every hand
One hand is 5 fingers, so counting in 5s is a skill most children arrive with. Two hands are 10 fingers, four hands are 20, and the word problem sheets lean on exactly that: hands, the points of stars, the minutes between clock numbers. The array pages draw the same idea as 5 rows of dots, and the number lines as equal hops of 5.
The clock runs on this table
The numbers around a clock face count minutes in fives: the 3 means 15 minutes past, the 6 means 30, and the full circle is 5 x 12 = 60 minutes, one hour exactly. A child learning to read an analogue clock is practising the 5 times table without being told, and the reverse holds too: a child fluent in this table picks up the clock in an afternoon.
Ends in 5 or ends in 0, and in nothing else
The answers take turns: 5, 10, 15, 20, the odd positions ending in 5 and the even ones in 0. That gives a self-check that needs no adult and no chart, and it works at any size: 85, 240 and 1005 all belong to the fives, while 52 cannot, whatever the working said. It never names the factor, only whether the answer can be right at all.
Half of the ten times table
Multiplying by 5 is multiplying by ten and halving it. 5 x 8: ten eights are 80, and half of that is 40. With an even factor it is quicker still: 5 x 8 is simply 4 tens. The missing-number and division sheets run this route backwards, and the endings rule above marks their answers, because an exact division by 5 can only ever start from a number ending in 5 or 0.
Print in this order
Chart and in-order ladder first, while counting up still carries the child. Then the half-filled and missing-answer pages, where the run has to be rebuilt from inside. Then the shuffled sheets, which are the first honest test, and the missing-factor and division pages, which ask the table backwards. Mixed tables follow, because on a page of pure 5s nobody reads the first number, and the timed grids come last: speed is the receipt for the work, not the work.
Every question sheet carries its key
Each sheet that asks anything is a two-page PDF: the activity on page one and the same layout on page two with the answers printed in green. The reference pages, the chart, the desk strips and the traced table, have no key because nothing on them is hidden. The flashcards use their second page for the card backs, so a double-sided print lines up.
What the 80 sheets cover
Six groups: the table in order, recall out of order, missing numbers and exact division by 5, the 5s mixed with the other tables, arrays and real groups of five, and timed tests from twenty facts up to ninety-six. Everything prints in black and white on A4 or US Letter, with no watermark and no account.
More multiplication practice
Count in twos, fives and tens and you are running the three easiest tables at once: the 2 times table is the doubling corner of that trio, and this page is the one whose every answer is half of a ten. The 3 times table crosses this one at 15 and 30, the 4 times table at 20 and 40, and the 6 times table at 30 and 60, while the 7 times table, the 8 times table and the 9 times table each touch it exactly once, at 35, 40 and 45. So does the 11 times table, at 55. The whole family is in multiplication worksheets, the full grid on one page is the multiplication chart, and there is a printable poster for every table from 1 to 12 in the times table charts set. Read the other way, division worksheets and skip counting worksheets run on the same facts this page drills.
