TIMES TABLES PRACTICE

Times Tables Test - all of them
7 x 3=
9 x 6=
2 x 3=
0 x 873=
8 x 2=
8 x 6=
10 x 0=
9 x 3=
4 x 2=
0 x 3=
8 x 8=
8 x 3=
4 x 7=
10 x 4=
5 x 7=
9 x 5=
9 x 1=
2 x 7=
4 x 8=
1 x 5=
7 x 6=
8 x 10=
9 x 2=
3 x 5=
6 x 6=
6 x 2=
10 x 3=
1 x 4=
7 x 8=
9 x 4=
6 x 4=
9 x 7=
8 x 3=
3 x 1=
6 x 5=
6 x 8=
0 x 0=
1 x 1=
2 x 2=
3 x 3=
4 x 4=
5 x 5=
6 x 6=
7 x 7=
8 x 8=
9 x 9=
3 x 6=
4 x 5=
9 x 8=
3 x 4=
Percent Skills Test - 1 Hour Time Limit

1. Write 8/100 as a percent

2. Change 39% to a fraction

3. On an examination of 100 questions, Mike gets 20 incorrect
answers.  What percent of the problems were incorrect?

4. Change 55% to a decimal number.

5. Change .08 to a percent.

6. Change 15% to a mixed number or fraction in its simplest
form.

7. Change 2/5 into a percent.

8. Yvette was able to complete 9 problems correctly on an
exam consisting of 12 examples.  What percent of the
problems are correct?

9. Find 3% of $80.00

10. What percent of 30 is 12?

11. What is the number if 16% of it is 24?

12. Mr. Kline saved $48 on a coat which he purchased at a
clearance sale.  This represented 40% of the original price.  
What was the original price of the coat?

13. A recent homecoming dance was held by the local high
school.  There were 320 graduates in the class but only 112
graduates returned for the homecoming.
a. How many graduates did not attend?
b. What percent of the whole graduating class did attend the
home coming dance?

14. Julio bought a suit for $227.40 that originally costs $379.  
By what percent was the suit reduced from the original price?

15. A baseball player made 19 hits out of 57 times at bat.  
Express his batting average as a three-place decimal.


Answers: 1. 8%  2. 39/100  3. 20%  4. .55  5. 8%  6. 15/100 =
3/20  7. 40%  8. 75%  9. $2.40  10. 40%  11. 150  12. $120  
13. a. 208 b.35%  14. 40%  15. .333
Developing Confidence in  Math

Skills Tests
3 seconds or less per factor
to reach proficiency
3 seconds or less per factor
to reach proficiency
HOW TO PRACTICE YOUR TIMES TABLES


1.        LEARN A FEW AT A TIME.  PRACTICE ONCE SET EACH NIGHT PRIOR TO GOING TO SLEEP.  
PUT YOUR SELF TO SLEEP WITH THE FACTS ON YOUR MIND AND YOU WILL FIND YOU KNOW
THEM BETTER WHEN YOU AWAKEN.  DO THIS EACH NIGHT UNTIL YOU HAVE MASTERED THEM
ALL.

2.        THINK ABOUT WHAT YOU ARE SAYING WHILE PRACTICING YOUR FACTORS.  WHAT DOES
4X3 REALLY MEAN?  VISUALIZE FOUR GROUPS WITH EACH HAVING THREE SETS IN EACH GROUP.
 SEE THE NUMBERS AND ANSWERS IN YOUR MIND.

3.        LEARN THEM IN ORDER STARTING FROM EASIEST TO HARDEST.

4.        MAKE FLASH CARDS TO AID IN STUDYING THE FACTORS UNTIL YOU BEGIN TO MASTER
THEM.  HAVE A FRIEND OR FAMILY MEMBER TEST YOU DAILY.

5.        WRITE OUT EACH SET OF FACTORS ON PAPER EACH DAY UNTIL YOU MASTER THEM.  
TAKE OUR SAMPLE TEST DAILY.  YOU HAVE MASTERED YOUR FACTOR WHEN YOU CAN ANSWER
EACH PROBLEM IN 3 SECONDS OR LESS.

YOU WILL USE YOUR FACTORS FOR YOUR ENTIRE LIFE.  TAKE THE TIME TO COMMIT THEM TO
YOUR LONG TERM MEMORY AND THIS CAN BE ACHIEVED THROUGH PRACTICE ONLY.
New Years
Special

January 1-31

100 minutes
Math Tutoring
(on-line or in class)
for only

$45.00
A $50.00 Savings







QUESTIONS?