Find missing factors in 1-digit multiplication problems. Products are less than or equal to 100. Students receive immediate feedback and have the opportunity to try questions repeatedly, watch a video or receive hints.

An additctive multiplication fact block game.

Activities are designed to give students practice in finding the factors of whole numbers.

Create number sentences that multiply to the target numbers provided in this fun game.

A factor of a number in math is a number that divides the given number. Factors are used in many situations in daily life. This article explains factors and how to find factors using multiplication and division. Included are solved...

In this lesson students will understand the concept of a factor, identify factors of whole numbers and explain the relationship between factors, multiplication, divisors, and division.

[Free Registration/Login may be required to access all resource tools.] For this learning module, students are asked to identify the common factors of two whole numbers from the basic multiplication facts. Includes video demonstrating a...

[Free Registration/Login may be required to access all resource tools.] In this learning module, students solve simple word problems involving basic multiplication facts. Includes video demonstrating a sample problem [1:15] and a set of...

Customize and print out a multiplication grid for use as a classroom handout. You can select grids of 10 or 12 and color or black and white.

This site provides great practice on the concept of multiplication. Students can first learn about the topic by watching a step by step instruction video that also points out areas of concern. Finally, students can practice their...

[Free Registration/Login may be required to access all resource tools.] For this learning module, students are asked to identify the greatest common factor of two whole numbers that are one or two digits. Includes video demonstrating a...

For this lesson on multiplication, students will understand and model arrays to help them multiply and count efficiently in everyday situations. They will also practice multiplication facts.

[Free Registration/Login may be required to access all resource tools.] Write and solve multiplication problems with whole numbers.

Practice decomposing the factors in multiplication problems and see how it affects the product. Students receive immediate feedback and have the opportunity to try questions repeatedly, watch a video or receive hints.

Practice changing the grouping of factors in multiplication problems and see how it affects the product. Students receive immediate feedback and have the opportunity to try questions repeatedly, watch a video or receive hints.

[Free Registration/Login may be required to access all resource tools.] Students attempt practice problems by listing all the factors of a number.

Sixth graders will be able to understand the difference between a factor and a multiple.

Brush up on your math skills relating to factors then try some practice problems to test your understanding.

This site provides great practice on the concepts of multiplication and division and how those two topics relate. Students can first learn about the topic by watching a step by step instruction video that also points out areas of...

Have you heard of the 13th century mathematician, Leondardo Fibonacci? See examples of his concept of a lattice multiplication algorithm. Several example problems, including an interactive one where students can change the factors, are...

This resource investigates the concept of factors by creating rectangular arrays. The interactive tool allows learners to relate area to multiplication.

Math Lines Multiplication is a fast-paced educational game for kids to practice factors. Combine two factors to equal the target number. The game is won when all number balls have been eliminated before reaching the exit hole. The faster...

Learn the basics of multiplication and division, then practice what you've learned using the interactives.

An interactive game to practice factor pairs.