Free · Grades 3–4 · 3 sections · 18 questions

Multiplication and division test

Facts, then remainders, then the sentences that ask for one or the other.

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Multiplication and division test — printable test paper

The answer key prints on a separate page.

What's on this test

Multiplication and division are the same fact read in two directions, and a child who knows 6 × 7 but stalls on 42 ÷ 7 has learned the table as a sequence rather than a relationship. Putting both in the first two sections is how that shows up: fluency one way and hesitation the other is a specific, fixable thing.

How the paper is put together

Remainders come next because they are the first time division does not come out clean, and the word problems come last because deciding whether a story is multiplication or division is a separate skill from doing either. Groups of things suggest multiplication; sharing or measuring out suggests division — and the sentence rarely says so.