Grade 3 multiplication is still about seeing the same fact in more than one form. Ontario expectation B2.6 asks students to represent multiplication to 10×10 and the related division, including arrays. This printable preview continues a skip count by 7s, asks how many counters sit in an array, and gives the fact 4 × 10. Another item asks which sentence belongs with 10 × 2 = 20, and a blank factor completes __ × 8 = 40. The word problem is 9 boxes with 8 grapes in each. Multi-digit products such as 24 × 17 are not the Grade 3 target; those start on the Grade 4 and Grade 6 multiplication pages.
Ontario curriculum: Mathematics (2020) · Number B2.6 — represent multiplication to 10×10 and related division, including arrays
What multiplication facts should Grade 3 Ontario students practise?
Expectation B2.6 is multiplication to 10×10, shown with equal groups, repeated addition, skip counting, and arrays. The preview includes 4 × 10 and a skip count by 7.
Do these Grade 3 sheets use pictures of arrays?
Yes. One question shows an array of counters and asks how many there are in all. The picture and the fact are the same idea.
Is 24 × 17 a Grade 3 multiplication question?
No. Two-digit by two-digit products are later work. Use the Grade 6 multiplication worksheet for three-digit by two-digit products and powers of ten.
