Meet the Math Drills – Multiplication

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In this lesson on multiplication, students learn that multiplication is a method of adding the same number repeatedly, illustrated through various examples for each number from one to twelve. Each section provides practical scenarios to help visualize the concept, such as counting items in groups, reinforcing the idea that multiplication simplifies repeated addition. The lesson encourages continued practice to enhance understanding and proficiency in multiplication.
  1. What does it mean to multiply a number by one?
  2. Can you think of a real-life example where you might use multiplication?
  3. How is multiplying by two different from adding two?

Meet the Math Drills – Multiplication

Welcome to the world of multiplication! Multiplication is a way to add the same number over and over again. Let’s explore some fun multiplication facts and see how they work in real life!

Multiplying by One

When you multiply any number by one, the number stays the same. It’s like having one of something. Here are some examples:

  • 1 x 9 = 9
  • 1 x 6 = 6
  • 1 x 12 = 12

Imagine you have one plate with eight pieces of sushi. How many pieces do you have? That’s right, eight!

Multiplying by Two

Multiplying by two is like doubling a number. Let’s see some examples:

  • 2 x 8 = 16
  • 2 x 4 = 8
  • 2 x 10 = 20

Think about two cups, each with one toothbrush. How many toothbrushes are there? Two!

Multiplying by Three

Multiplying by three means adding the number three times. Check these out:

  • 3 x 6 = 18
  • 3 x 3 = 9
  • 3 x 7 = 21

Imagine three vases, each with six flowers. How many flowers are there? Eighteen!

Multiplying by Four

When you multiply by four, you’re adding the number four times. Here are some examples:

  • 4 x 9 = 36
  • 4 x 5 = 20
  • 4 x 11 = 44

Picture four baskets, each with five heads of lettuce. How many heads of lettuce are there? Twenty!

Multiplying by Five

Multiplying by five is like counting by fives. Let’s see:

  • 5 x 9 = 45
  • 5 x 7 = 35
  • 5 x 8 = 40

Imagine five times ten equals fifty. That’s like having five groups of ten!

Multiplying by Six

Multiplying by six means adding the number six times. Check these examples:

  • 6 x 10 = 60
  • 6 x 4 = 24
  • 6 x 9 = 54

Think about six times six equals thirty-six. That’s like having six groups of six!

Multiplying by Seven

Multiplying by seven adds the number seven times. Here are some examples:

  • 7 x 6 = 42
  • 7 x 5 = 35
  • 7 x 8 = 56

Imagine seven times nine equals sixty-three. That’s like having seven groups of nine!

Multiplying by Eight

Multiplying by eight means adding the number eight times. Let’s see:

  • 8 x 7 = 56
  • 8 x 5 = 40
  • 8 x 12 = 96

Picture eight times three equals twenty-four. That’s like having eight groups of three!

Multiplying by Nine

Multiplying by nine adds the number nine times. Check these examples:

  • 9 x 8 = 72
  • 9 x 5 = 45
  • 9 x 12 = 108

Think about nine times two equals eighteen. That’s like having nine groups of two!

Multiplying by Ten

Multiplying by ten is like counting by tens. Here are some examples:

  • 10 x 7 = 70
  • 10 x 4 = 40
  • 10 x 11 = 110

Imagine ten hooks, each with ten sets of goggles. How many sets are there? One hundred!

Multiplying by Eleven

Multiplying by eleven adds the number eleven times. Let’s see:

  • 11 x 5 = 55
  • 11 x 8 = 88
  • 11 x 12 = 132

Picture eleven times two equals twenty-two. That’s like having eleven groups of two!

Multiplying by Twelve

Multiplying by twelve means adding the number twelve times. Check these examples:

  • 12 x 9 = 108
  • 12 x 5 = 60
  • 12 x 3 = 36

Think about twelve times four equals forty-eight. That’s like having twelve groups of four!

Keep Practicing!

Congratulations on learning multiplication! Keep practicing, and you’ll get even better. Remember, multiplication is just adding the same number over and over. Have fun with it!

  • Can you think of a time when you used multiplication in your daily life, like when you were sharing toys or snacks with friends? How did it help you?
  • Imagine you have a magic wand that can multiply things. What would you like to multiply, and why?
  • Have you ever noticed patterns when you multiply numbers, like when you multiply by 5 or 10? What patterns do you see, and how do they help you remember the answers?
  1. Multiplication Scavenger Hunt: Go on a scavenger hunt around your house or classroom to find items that come in groups. For example, find pairs of shoes (2 shoes in each pair) or sets of crayons (maybe 12 crayons in a box). Count how many groups you have and multiply to find the total number of items. Can you find at least three different groups?

  2. Build a Multiplication Garden: Use building blocks or small toys to create a “garden” where each flower bed has the same number of flowers. For example, make a garden with 3 flower beds, each having 4 flowers. How many flowers are there in total? Try making different gardens with different numbers of flower beds and flowers in each. Write down your multiplication sentences for each garden.

  3. Story Time Multiplication: Create a short story where characters use multiplication in their adventures. For example, a character might need to pack 5 bags with 3 apples each for a picnic. How many apples do they need in total? Share your story with a friend or family member and see if they can solve the multiplication problems in your story.

Here’s a sanitized version of the provided YouTube transcript, removing unnecessary elements like music and applause cues, while retaining the educational content:

**Primary School Prep Company Presents: Multiplication**

1. One times nine equals nine.
2. One times one equals one.
3. One times six equals six.
4. One times twelve equals twelve.
5. One times four equals four.
6. One times seven equals seven.
7. One times zero equals zero.
8. One times ten equals ten.
9. One times two equals two.
10. One times eight equals eight.
11. One times three equals three.
12. One times five equals five.
13. One times eleven equals eleven.
14. One times twelve equals twelve.
15. There is one heart. There are five ice creams in the car. How many ice creams are there in all? Five.
16. One times five equals five.
17. There is one plate. There are eight pieces of sushi on the plate. How many pieces are there in all? Eight.
18. One times eight equals eight.
19. There is one crib. There are twelve teddy bears in the crib. How many teddy bears are there in all? Twelve.
20. One times twelve equals twelve.
21. One times five equals five.
22. One times eleven equals eleven.
23. One times zero equals zero.
24. One times three equals three.
25. One times one equals one.
26. One times eight equals eight.
27. One times seven equals seven.
28. One times two equals two.
29. One times four equals four.
30. One times six equals six.
31. One times twelve equals twelve.
32. One times ten equals ten.
33. Two times eight equals sixteen.
34. Two times eleven equals twenty-two.
35. Two times four equals eight.
36. Two times six equals twelve.
37. Two times twelve equals twenty-four.
38. Two times five equals ten.
39. Two times nine equals eighteen.
40. Two times two equals four.
41. Two times zero equals zero.
42. Two times seven equals fourteen.
43. Two times ten equals twenty.
44. Two times three equals six.
45. Two times one equals two.
46. Two times eight equals sixteen.
47. Two times five equals ten.
48. Two times twelve equals twenty-four.
49. Two times six equals twelve.
50. Two times four equals eight.
51. Two times nine equals eighteen.
52. There are two cups. There is one toothbrush in each cup. How many toothbrushes are there in all? Two.
53. Two ears of corn grow on each stalk. There are two stalks. How many ears are there in all? Four.
54. There are two cacti. Each cactus has ten thorns. How many thorns are there in all? Twenty.
55. Two times ten equals twenty.
56. Two times twelve equals twenty-four.
57. Three times six equals eighteen.
58. Three times ten equals thirty.
59. Three times three equals nine.
60. Three times zero equals zero.
61. Three times eight equals twenty-four.
62. Three times two equals six.
63. Three times seven equals twenty-one.
64. Three times twelve equals thirty-six.
65. Three times four equals twelve.
66. Three times five equals fifteen.
67. Three times ten equals thirty.
68. Three times eleven equals thirty-three.
69. Three times one equals three.
70. There are three mounds. Each mound has three clams. How many clams are there in all? Nine.
71. Three times three equals nine.
72. There are three vases. Each vase has six flowers. How many flowers are there in all? Eighteen.
73. Three times six equals eighteen.
74. There are three balls in a tube. There are nine tubes. How many balls are there in all? Twenty-seven.
75. Three times nine equals twenty-seven.
76. Four times nine equals thirty-six.
77. Four times one equals four.
78. Four times three equals twelve.
79. Four times seven equals twenty-eight.
80. Four times ten equals forty.
81. Four times twelve equals forty-eight.
82. Four times six equals twenty-four.
83. Four times five equals twenty.
84. Four times two equals eight.
85. Four times zero equals zero.
86. Four times eleven equals forty-four.
87. Four times four equals sixteen.
88. There are four baskets. There are five heads of lettuce in each basket. How many heads of lettuce are there in all? Twenty.
89. There are four bowls. Each bowl has eight pieces of carrot. How many pieces are there in all? Thirty-two.
90. There are four cacti. Each cactus has eleven flowers. How many flowers are there in all? Forty-four.
91. Five times nine equals forty-five.
92. Five times one equals five.
93. Five times six equals thirty.
94. Five times twelve equals sixty.
95. Five times five equals twenty-five.
96. Five times seven equals thirty-five.
97. Five times three equals fifteen.
98. Five times ten equals fifty.
99. Five times zero equals zero.
100. Five times eight equals forty.
101. Five times four equals twenty.
102. Five times eleven equals fifty-five.
103. Six times ten equals sixty.
104. Six times three equals eighteen.
105. Six times seven equals forty-two.
106. Six times five equals thirty.
107. Six times twelve equals seventy-two.
108. Six times six equals thirty-six.
109. Six times one equals six.
110. Six times four equals twenty-four.
111. Six times nine equals fifty-four.
112. Six times zero equals zero.
113. Six times eleven equals sixty-six.
114. Seven times six equals forty-two.
115. Seven times four equals twenty-eight.
116. Seven times one equals seven.
117. Seven times nine equals sixty-three.
118. Seven times eleven equals seventy-seven.
119. Seven times zero equals zero.
120. Seven times two equals fourteen.
121. Seven times twelve equals eighty-four.
122. Seven times five equals thirty-five.
123. Seven times eight equals fifty-six.
124. Eight times seven equals fifty-six.
125. Eight times three equals twenty-four.
126. Eight times ten equals eighty.
127. Eight times one equals eight.
128. Eight times five equals forty.
129. Eight times eight equals sixty-four.
130. Eight times zero equals zero.
131. Eight times eleven equals eighty-eight.
132. Eight times six equals forty-eight.
133. Eight times twelve equals ninety-six.
134. Nine times eight equals seventy-two.
135. Nine times two equals eighteen.
136. Nine times eleven equals ninety-nine.
137. Nine times four equals thirty-six.
138. Nine times nine equals eighty-one.
139. Nine times zero equals zero.
140. Nine times five equals forty-five.
141. Nine times twelve equals one hundred eight.
142. Nine times six equals fifty-four.
143. Nine times three equals twenty-seven.
144. Nine times seven equals sixty-three.
145. Ten times seven equals seventy.
146. Ten times one equals ten.
147. Ten times twelve equals one hundred twenty.
148. Ten times nine equals ninety.
149. Ten times three equals thirty.
150. Ten times six equals sixty.
151. Ten times zero equals zero.
152. Ten times five equals fifty.
153. Ten times eleven equals one hundred ten.
154. Ten times eight equals eighty.
155. Ten times four equals forty.
156. Ten times two equals twenty.
157. There are ten hooks. There are ten sets of goggles on each hook. How many sets of goggles are there in all? One hundred.
158. There are ten birds. Each bird has eleven seeds. How many seeds are there in all? One hundred ten.
159. There are ten light bulbs. There are twelve fireflies around each light. How many fireflies are there in all? One hundred twenty.
160. Eleven times two equals twenty-two.
161. Eleven times five equals fifty-five.
162. Eleven times eight equals eighty-eight.
163. Eleven times twelve equals one hundred thirty-two.
164. Eleven times zero equals zero.
165. Eleven times nine equals ninety-nine.
166. Eleven times six equals sixty-six.
167. Eleven times four equals forty-four.
168. Eleven times seven equals seventy-seven.
169. Eleven times three equals thirty-three.
170. Eleven times eleven equals one hundred twenty-one.
171. Twelve times nine equals one hundred eight.
172. Twelve times one equals twelve.
173. Twelve times five equals sixty.
174. Twelve times eleven equals one hundred thirty-two.
175. Twelve times four equals forty-eight.
176. Twelve times eight equals ninety-six.
177. Twelve times two equals twenty-four.
178. Twelve times seven equals eighty-four.
179. Twelve times six equals seventy-two.
180. Twelve times twelve equals one hundred forty-four.
181. Twelve times zero equals zero.
182. Twelve times three equals thirty-six.

**Congratulations and keep practicing!**

This version focuses on the multiplication facts and related educational content, making it suitable for educational purposes.

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