1 Times Table

Can You Imagine Sharing Apples Like a Pro?

You’re passing out apples at snack time! Each friend gets 1 apple to crunch. If 4 friends are hungry, multiply 4 by 1—yum!

That’s 4 apples to make them smile!

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1×

1x Multiplication Chart

1	×	1	=	1
1	×	2	=	2
1	×	3	=	3
1	×	4	=	4
1	×	5	=	5
1	×	6	=	6
1	×	7	=	7
1	×	8	=	8
1	×	9	=	9
1	×	10	=	10
1	×	11	=	11
1	×	12	=	12

Great job! (✪‿✪)

The 1 Times Table for Kids

Learning the 1 times table is like discovering a magic mirror—every number you multiply by 1 stays the same! That simple rule is called the multiplicative identity, and it’s the very first building block for understanding multiplication. Mastering this table boosts confidence and shows children that math can be predictable and fun.

Examples

🎈 Birthday Balloons: Imagine a party with 1 child. You promise to hand out 3 bright balloons to each child. Since there’s only one guest, you simply multiply 1 × 3 and see you need exactly 3 balloons—easy peasy!

🐶 Dog Treats: You have 1 hungry puppy wagging its tail. The puppy gets 5 crunchy treats every afternoon. Multiply 1 × 5 and you learn you’ll put out 5 tasty treats—no surprises.

🍪 Cookie Plate: A baker puts 7 fresh cookies on one plate. Because there’s only that single plate, 1 × 7 means there are still 7 yummy cookies ready to share.

📚 Library Books: One student walks to the checkout desk and borrows 2 adventure books. Multiplying 1 × 2 shows the student carries home 2 exciting stories to read.

Hacks & Tricks

🚦 Identity Rule: Multiplying by 1 never changes a number.

🖐️ One‑Finger Trick: Hold up one finger, then count the other number.

🔍 Spot the Singles: Point out everyday ‘ones’—one sun, one nose, one school bus.

🎨 Picture One Group: Imagine a single group of objects to see the answer instantly.

FAQ

Q: Why do we start with 1 × 1?

It shows that multiplication can be easy and helps children feel successful from the start.

Q: How can I keep the 1 times table interesting for kids?

Ask children to hunt for real‑life ‘ones’ around the house or playground and shout out the product each time they find one.

Q: What’s the easiest trick to remember the 1 times table?

Just say the other number aloud—1 is the ‘do‑nothing’ multiplier.

Q: How does the 1 times table help with harder math later on?

It introduces the idea of an identity element, a concept used in fractions, algebra, and even coding.

1	×	1	=	1
1	×	2	=	2
1	×	3	=	3
1	×	4	=	4
1	×	5	=	5
1	×	6	=	6
1	×	7	=	7
1	×	8	=	8
1	×	9	=	9
1	×	10	=	10
1	×	11	=	11
1	×	12	=	12

1	×	1	=	1
1	×	2	=	2
1	×	3	=	3
1	×	4	=	4
1	×	5	=	5
1	×	6	=	6
1	×	7	=	7
1	×	8	=	8
1	×	9	=	9
1	×	10	=	10
1	×	11	=	11
1	×	12	=	12

1	×	1	=	1
1	×	2	=	2
1	×	3	=	3
1	×	4	=	4
1	×	5	=	5
1	×	6	=	6
1	×	7	=	7
1	×	8	=	8
1	×	9	=	9
1	×	10	=	10
1	×	11	=	11
1	×	12	=	12