3 Times Table Worksheets

Free printable 3 times table worksheets as PDFs. In-order, mixed and missing-number practice for 3 x 1 to 3 x 12. No sign-up.

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The three times table is the first one without an obvious shortcut. There is no doubling to fall back on and the answers do not end in a tidy repeating digit, so this is usually where a child stops deriving and starts genuinely remembering. The one pattern worth teaching is the digit sum: every multiple of three has digits that add to a multiple of three, which turns 27 and 51 from things to be checked into things that can be recognized at a glance.

Ordered sheets running 3 x 1 through 3 x 12, mixed-order recall sheets, and missing-number rows in both directions. Later pages include division facts drawn from the same table so the relationship between 3 x 8 and 24 divided by 3 stays visible. Clear row spacing, one worksheet per US Letter page, printed black on white.

3 Times Table 01 — printable Multiplication math worksheet 3 Times Table 01Download PDF ↓ 3 Times Table 02 — printable Multiplication math worksheet 3 Times Table 02Download PDF ↓ 3 Times Table 03 — printable Multiplication math worksheet 3 Times Table 03Download PDF ↓ 3 Times Table 04 — printable Multiplication math worksheet 3 Times Table 04Download PDF ↓ 3 Times Table 05 — printable Multiplication math worksheet 3 Times Table 05Download PDF ↓ 3 Times Table 06 — printable Multiplication math worksheet 3 Times Table 06Download PDF ↓ 3 Times Table 07 — printable Multiplication math worksheet 3 Times Table 07Download PDF ↓ 3 Times Table 08 — printable Multiplication math worksheet 3 Times Table 08Download PDF ↓ 3 Times Table 09 — printable Multiplication math worksheet 3 Times Table 09Download PDF ↓ 3 Times Table 10 — printable Multiplication math worksheet 3 Times Table 10Download PDF ↓

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Frequently asked questions

How do I know if a number is in the 3 times table?
Add its digits. If the total is a multiple of three, the number is too. 51 gives 5 plus 1 equals 6, so 51 is a multiple of three. If the sum is still large, add again — 138 gives 12, which gives 3.
Why do children find the 3 times table harder than the 2s and 5s?
Because the pattern is in the digit sum rather than the last digit, and last digits are what children notice. The twos always end even, the fives always end in 0 or 5, the tens always end in 0. The threes end in every digit, so nothing jumps out and the facts have to be learned properly.
Does counting in threes help?
As a first step, yes — 3, 6, 9, 12, 15 builds familiarity with which numbers belong in the table. But counting up from the start is slow, so it is worth moving to mixed-order recall fairly quickly, which is what the later sheets here are for.
How does the 3 times table connect to the 6 and 9?
Directly. Every fact in the six times table is double the matching three fact, and every fact in the nine times table is triple it. A child who is secure on the threes has a route into both, which is worth pointing out before starting either.