Maths Tables Quiz - The 11 Times Table (Answers)
If you are a KS3 Maths student, then you will need no introduction to the times tables. If you aren't hugely confident with your times tables, then you might want to brush up your knowledge by playing this quiz which looks at the eleven times table.
Learning the eleven times table is all about multiplying numbers by 11. For smaller numbers it's easy to do this - just write the number twice: 3 x 11 = 33, 7 x 11 = 77. When it comes to double digit numbers though, things get a little harder. Keep in mind the much easier 10 times table and that should help. First multiply the number by 10 and then add the original number.
You may think that you've cracked the times tables by now - but be on your guard! Overconfidence can cause carelessness and carelessness leads to mistakes. Take your time and choose each answer wisely!
Keep coming back to these times table quizzes even when you've mastered them. Practise makes perfect and it will help to make the times tables second nature.
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You can find more about this topic by visiting BBC Bitesize - Time Tables
For single digit numbers, just write them twice to multiply by 11. So, 7 x 11 = 77
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England won the football World Cup in 1966
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To work this one out, add (11 x 10) + (11 x 5)
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A lot of shops price their goods ending with 99 because 99p sounds a lot less than a pound!
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In the USA the speed limit is 55mph on most highways
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First work out 20 x 11 and then subtract 2 x 11
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14 x 11 = 14 x 10 + 14
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There are plenty of things that come in threes. Most clovers have 3 leaves, but if you're very lucky you might find a 4-leafed clover
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In bingo, the number 88 is known as two fat ladies
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44 is the telephone code for international calls to the United Kingdom
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