The worksheet "Single-Digit Math Fact Practice" lists different single-digit multiplication problems in columns. Younger grade-level worksheets focus on problems with the same digit, like multiplying by 2s. Higher grade levels mix up the digits, with some practicing three particular digits or mixing the digits from 0 to 9.

The directions are listed at the top of the page. For example, the directions might say, "Let's Practice Multiplying by 3s" or "Let's Practice Multiplying by 4s, 8s, and Doubles." If the page has no directions, it means that all digits from 0 to 9 are used. Each page has at least 52 problems divided into 4 columns, so some multiplication problems repeat.

Completing the same single-digit multiplication problems over and over again is a great way for students to use repetition to memorize multiplication facts. It can be especially helpful if they practice certain kinds of facts at the same time. For example, young students might practice answering single-digit math problems that contain the number 2. Older students might practice multiple digits at the same time, like multiplication problems with 3s and 6s.

Basic math facts pages can be used in a variety of ways. Students can practice finding the answers to each problem at their own pace, turning in the worksheet when they are done. You can use it as a timed sheet, seeing how many problems students can complete in 60 seconds. Students could also use a fidget spinner, counting how many times they have to spin the spinner on their desk before they find all the answers.