Multiplication Lesson Plans

1. Around the World with Multiplication- This is a fun and exciting game that reviews the multiplication facts.
2. At War With Multiplication- Many children may have played War with cards before, but this lesson adds a little twist. The children will be practicing their recall of the multiplication facts while playing cards!
3. Beat the Wheel- This lesson provides an opportunity for students to practice multiplication facts in a large group setting.
4. Don't Eat the Crayons: Real-Life Multiplication- Students use items which come in sets to look for real-life multiples and write multiplication problems.
5. Dragon Math- This activity allows students to master multiplication facts in a fun and competitive manner.
6. Expressing Multiplication as Repeated Addition- In this lesson, you will learn how to express multiplication as repeated addition.
7. Face the Facts to Remember- Students use manipulatives, drawings, and story problems to learn the two's multiplication tables. After learning how to find answers, they participate in a memory game to match facts and answers.

1. Magic Numbers (Multiplication Webbing)- Students will apply knowledge of basic multiplication problems to find problems that equal the "magic number."
2. Math Match Up!- Students solve problems using multiplication and repeated addition.
3. Mental Mathematics- The purpose of this lesson is to teach students how to work mentally with numbers, as to nurture number sense, and create a foundation and enthusiasm for mathematics. This is a fun and interactive way for students to learn and helps to create a feeling of accomplishment.
4. Multiplication and Division of Integers- This lesson focuses on two basic operations on integers. The goal is for students to enhance their understanding of multiplication and division, using counting numbers and their negative counterparts.
5. Multiplication & Division Word Problems Made Easy- This lesson helps students determine when to multiply or divide when solving real-world problems. The student will explore why they multiply or divide.
6. Multiplication Illustration- Engage students using literature and art to apply the principals of multiplication with three or more factors.
7. Multiplication: It's in the Cards- By playing card games and using the The Product Game applet, students practice the multiplication facts. As students continue to master their facts, the teacher closely monitors their progress.
8. Multiplication Mania- The student will learn to multiply by one-digit whole numbers.
9. Multiplication of fractions- A 5th grade lesson.
10. Multiplication Facts- This lesson plan uses some handout(s) that are not available, however, much of the lesson plan can be completed without the handout(s).
11. Multiplication Fun with Trucks- The children will construct a garage with multiplication problems on the side and cut out cars and trucks or other transportation vehicles with the answers on the side. They will then demonstrate understanding of multiplication and division problems as they match the garages and cars together in small groups.
12. Multiplication Game- Pupils should be able to recall their times table and make complete number sentences.
13. Multiplication Story Problems- This is a lesson to help students understand the uses of multiplication and practice problem solving while having fun. You will need bags of M&M's, jelly beans, or some other small candy.
14. Multiplication Tables Using Microsoft Excel- This lesson is a multi-part learning activity designed to introduce students to Microsoft Excel as a computer application software program. In this activity, students will create multiplication tables in Microsoft Excel.
15. Multiplication Treasure Hunt- The students will recognize and be able to answer basic multiplication facts.
16. Multiplying by 3- The students practice the multiples of three as an introduction to multiplying by three.
17. Munchy Multiplication- Students will learn the concept of multiplication by putting goldfish crackers into groups, adding them up, and writing multiplication sentences to show what they have done.
18. One digit multiplication with repeated addition- One digit multiplication with repeated addition using grouping of real objects and picture.
19. Prime Real Estate- This is a hands-on procedure that utilizes the Sieve of Eratosthenes to identify prime numbers from 1-100. Eliminating all the multiples of the first four prime numbers identifies primes. The 25 numbers that remain are all primes!
20. Roll a Fact- Students will write multiplication and division fact families for two given numbers.
21. Silent Ball Multiplication- Students practice multiplication facts.
22. Six and Seven as Factors- Students create multiplication stories where one factor is 6 or 7, and play a multiplication game to help them master their multiplication facts.
23. Ten Pins- Students use computer-based and hands-on activities to discover and explore patterns of multiplication using multiples of 10, 100, and 1,000.
24. The Doorbell Rang, Multiplication, Division- Students will demonstrate understanding of multiplication/division concepts.
25. The Facts, Gimme Just the Facts!!- The teaching and learning of mathematics is facilitated by the development of a definite task analysis. Each skill builds upon and rests on the previous skills learned.
26. The Squares of Numbers in Multiplication- As students begin memorizing the multiplication math facts, they need many different ways of visualizing and practicing the multiplication concepts. They might begin practicing with arrays, skip counting, and moving manipulatives for the 0,1,2,3, and 4 times tables before they begin this lesson.
27. Two-Digit Multiplication Cha-Cha- The teacher will (TTW) wear a sombrero in front of the classroom.
28. Using Manipulatives To Explain Sign Multiplying- This is a demonstration with physical objects to show why a minus times a minus is a plus, a plus times a plus is a plus, and a plus times a minus is a minus.
29. Which Way Am I Walking?- Students learn the concept of inverses through a real-world example, then relate it specifically to multiplication and division.