2 Times Table

What’s the Secret to Doubling the Fun?

Picture you’re handing out pencils for a drawing contest! Each kid gets 2 pencils to sketch. For 3 kids, multiply 3 by 2—wow!

That’s 6 pencils for awesome art!

Start Practicing Download Printables

Choose another times table

1×

2x Multiplication Chart

2	×	1	=	2
2	×	2	=	4
2	×	3	=	6
2	×	4	=	8
2	×	5	=	10
2	×	6	=	12
2	×	7	=	14
2	×	8	=	16
2	×	9	=	18
2	×	10	=	20
2	×	11	=	22
2	×	12	=	24

Great job! ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ

The 2 Times Table for Kids

The 2 times table is all about doubling numbers. Every answer is even, making a catchy pattern: 2, 4, 6, 8 … Kids use doubling every day—from pairing socks to sharing snacks—so this table feels instantly useful.

Examples

👟 Sneaker Laces: When you lace up 2 sneakers, each shoe needs 2 laces. Multiply 2 × 2 and discover you thread 4 laces in total before dashing outside.

🥚 Breakfast Eggs: You crack open 2 cartons, and each carton holds 6 eggs. With 2 × 6 you quickly see you have 12 eggs—enough for a family scramble.

🎮 Game Controllers: Two friends sit on the couch to play a video game. Each friend grabs 1 controller, so 2 × 1 equals 2 controllers plugged in and ready.

🖍️ Crayon Packs: A teacher hands out 2 small packets of crayons, each with 4 vivid colors. 2 × 4 means the class receives 8 colourful crayons to create artwork.

Hacks & Tricks

➕ Just Double It: 2 × 7? Think 7 + 7.

👯 Even‑Number Rhythm: Every result ends in 0, 2, 4, 6, 8.

🐾 Pair Pictures: Picture objects in twos like shoes or mittens.

✌️ Two‑Finger Counting: Raise fingers in pairs while skip‑counting by 2s.

FAQ

Q: Why is the 2 times table so important?

Doubling shows up in recipes, folding paper, sharing toys, and computer science—so knowing it is super handy.

Q: What’s a fun game for practising doubles?

Play ‘Double Dash’: roll a dice and shout the double before your opponent does.

Q: How can I help my child spot mistakes quickly?

Remind them every answer must be even—if it’s odd, they know to try again.

Q: Does the 2 times table help with binary numbers?

Yes! Computers count in powers of 2 (2, 4, 8, 16 GB), so doubling builds future tech confidence.

2	×	1	=	2
2	×	2	=	4
2	×	3	=	6
2	×	4	=	8
2	×	5	=	10
2	×	6	=	12
2	×	7	=	14
2	×	8	=	16
2	×	9	=	18
2	×	10	=	20
2	×	11	=	22
2	×	12	=	24

2	×	1	=	2
2	×	2	=	4
2	×	3	=	6
2	×	4	=	8
2	×	5	=	10
2	×	6	=	12
2	×	7	=	14
2	×	8	=	16
2	×	9	=	18
2	×	10	=	20
2	×	11	=	22
2	×	12	=	24

2	×	1	=	2
2	×	2	=	4
2	×	3	=	6
2	×	4	=	8
2	×	5	=	10
2	×	6	=	12
2	×	7	=	14
2	×	8	=	16
2	×	9	=	18
2	×	10	=	20
2	×	11	=	22
2	×	12	=	24