Learn the 4 times table. Practise doubling then doubling again, spot multiples of 4, and use patterns to answer KS3 questions quickly and confidently.
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You can find more about this topic by visiting BBC Bitesize - Time Tables
To work this one out multiply 4 x 10 and then subtract 4
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When we multiply a number by itself we square it. 16 is 4 squared
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Water freezes at 32 degrees Fahrenheit
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A polygon with 8 sides is an octagon. 'Oct' means 8 in Latin
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A polyhedron with 12 faces is called a dodecahedron
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Any number multiplied by one remains unchanged
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To times a number by 5, first multiply it by 10 and then halve your answer
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To multiply a number by 10, just add a zero to its end
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There are 24 points on a backgammon board
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To multiply a number by 4, double it and then double your answer
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