K5Print Free printable worksheets for K–5

10 printable sets · answer key on every set

2-Digit × 1-Digit Multiplication Worksheets

  • CCSS 4.NBT.B.5
  • 20 problems per set
  • Answer key included

What this skill is

Multiplying a two-digit number by a one-digit number — 47 × 6.

When it comes up: Early fourth grade.

The mistake to watch for

Multiplying the ones, then adding the carry before multiplying the tens instead of after.

How to help

Say the order out loud each time: multiply, then add the carry. Doing it in the wrong order gives an answer that looks plausible.

Next: Two-digit by two-digit.

A worked example

Try 34 × 6. Multiply the ones: 4 × 6 = 24 (write 4, carry 2). Multiply the tens: 3 × 6 = 18, plus the 2 carried makes 20. Put it together: 204.

Words to know

multiply
To add the same number again and again, in a faster way.
product
The answer you get when you multiply.
digit
One of the ten number symbols 0 to 9. The number 47 has two digits.
regroup
To trade 10 ones for 1 ten (or 1 ten for 10 ones) when you add or subtract.
estimate
To find an answer that is close, without doing the exact work.

Practice

Multiply.

Showing Set 1 · 20 problems

  1. 17 × 2 =
  2. 82 × 9 =
  3. 68 × 9 =
  4. 95 × 2 =
  5. 51 × 2 =
  6. 13 × 2 =
  7. 71 × 6 =
  8. 83 × 3 =
  9. 64 × 6 =
  10. 77 × 7 =
  11. 89 × 8 =
  12. 93 × 9 =
  13. 99 × 6 =
  14. 79 × 6 =
  15. 31 × 6 =
  16. 65 × 9 =
  17. 86 × 4 =
  18. 95 × 3 =
  19. 97 × 3 =
  20. 64 × 8 =

Download this set20 problems · answer key included PDF

Answer key
  1. 34
  2. 738
  3. 612
  4. 190
  5. 102
  6. 26
  7. 426
  8. 249
  9. 384
  10. 539
  11. 712
  12. 837
  13. 594
  14. 474
  15. 186
  16. 585
  17. 344
  18. 285
  19. 291
  20. 512

All 10 sets

Each set is a different list of 20 problems with its own answer key. Use the buttons above to look at one on this page, or download any of them as a PDF.

How these sheets were made
  • Problems are generated for each set and checked against 4.NBT.B.5 before the sheet is built — no duplicates, and every problem falls inside the standard's number range.

Common Core State Standards © 2010 National Governors Association Center for Best Practices and Council of Chief State School Officers. All rights reserved.