Grade 4 Times Tables Worksheets — Mixed Speed Drills
By Grade 4, most curricula assume the tables are known — the work now is keeping recall fast while multi-digit multiplication takes the spotlight. Mixed Facts is the skill this page opens on: short, timed, tables shuffled together, with Every fact: product or missing factor at the top level for a full-range drill. Five more Grade 4 skills each have their own page — One Table at a Time, Missing Factor, Three-Factor Chains, Tables and Multiples of Ten, and Fact Checking. Settings update the sheet instantly, and because the link reproduces the identical worksheet, you can rerun the exact same drill later and compare times fairly.
Build your worksheet
Times Tables · Grade 4
The link is the save: it reopens this exact worksheet — same questions, same settings. Bookmark it or send it on. No account needed.
Printed on the worksheet only — never saved or sent anywhere
Live preview
Grade 4 · 2 pages · A4More Grade 4 times tables skills
Each one generates a different kind of question, with its own three levels and answer key.
- Mixed FactsFacts from several tables jumbled together, so every answer comes from memory.
- One Table at a TimeThe whole sheet drills a single table, named at the top — the fastest way to fix one gap.
- Missing FactorThe answer is given and one factor is blank — the thinking behind sharing into groups.
- Three-Factor ChainsThree numbers multiplied in a row, so children learn to pick the friendly pair first.
- Tables and Multiples of TenStretch a known fact: if you know 6 × 4, you know 6 × 40 and 60 × 40.
- Fact CheckingDecide whether a fact is right, then compare two of them — spotting a wrong answer is its own skill.
What each level generates
Grade 4 mixed facts — the exact skill behind each difficulty setting, straight from the generator.
- Level 1The 1 to 7 facts
- Level 2The 8 to 12 facts
- Level 3Every fact: product or missing factor
Grade levels follow the progression common to most English-language curricula — not one specific national curriculum. Every level shows exactly what it generates, so you can check the fit with your own program. See the full scope & sequence →
What Grade 4 recall should look like
A reasonable Grade 4 benchmark is 20 mixed-table questions in two to three minutes with at most one or two slips. Speed matters now for a practical reason: a student who pauses on 7 × 8 in the middle of a long multiplication loses the thread of the algorithm, and the error shows up as a place-value mistake rather than a fact mistake.
When hesitations cluster on one table — 6, 7, 8 and 9 are the usual suspects — switch to the One Table at a Time page for a week. At Grade 4 it drills exactly those four tables and names the one it picked in the instruction line, so press Shuffle until you get the one you need; the student then knows exactly what the week's project is. Return to mixed drills to confirm the fix held.
A five-minute weekly maintenance routine
Two or three mornings a week, print a 20-question Mixed Facts sheet and time it. Shuffle gives a fresh set each day at identical settings, so improvement reflects recall, not familiarity with the questions. A simple chart of date, time and score makes progress visible and keeps motivation up.
Save one fixed sheet by keeping its link, and rerun that identical drill once a fortnight as your like-for-like benchmark. Students who find dense pages hard to track can switch on the easy-read font — same questions, clearer letterforms and spacing. These drills pair well with the Multiplication worksheets, where the same facts do their real job inside multi-digit problems.
Frequently asked questions
▸Should Grade 4 students still practise times tables?
Yes — briefly and regularly. Most curricula assume fluency by Grade 4, but recall fades without use, and multi-digit multiplication and division punish slow facts. Two or three two-minute mixed drills a week is usually enough maintenance.
▸What is a good times-table speed for Grade 4?
Around 20 mixed questions in two to three minutes with near-perfect accuracy is a solid benchmark. Timing the same length of sheet each week makes the trend easy to see.
▸Can I repeat exactly the same drill later?
Yes. The link stores your exact worksheet — same questions, same order — so a retest two weeks later is genuinely comparable. Use Shuffle when you want a new set instead.
▸What if one table is still shaky?
Open the One Table at a Time page and work it for a week. At Grade 4 it drills the 6, 7, 8 and 9 tables one at a time and names the table in the instruction line, so press Shuffle until it picks the one you need; its three levels then ask for that table three ways — recall, true or false, then missing factor. Go back to Mixed Facts to check the repair held.
▸Can I make the sheet easier to read?
Yes — the easy-read font option prints the same questions in a clearer typeface with more forgiving spacing, which helps students who lose their place on dense pages. Works on both A4 and US Letter.