Let’s solve this step by step.
This is a
color-by-number multiplication worksheet. The goal is to:
1. Solve each multiplication problem in the grid.
2. Look at the answer (the product).
3. Use the “Key” at the bottom to figure out which color to use:
- If the answer is between
1–10, color that square
Green
- If the answer is between
11–20, color it
Blue
- If the answer is between
21–30, color it
Black
We don’t need to actually color it — we just need to understand how to do it correctly.
Let’s pick a few examples from the grid to show how it works.
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Example 1: Top-left cell
It says:
5x3
→ 5 × 3 =
15
15 is between 11–20 → So this square should be colored
Blue
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Example 2: Second row, first column
It says:
4x5
→ 4 × 5 =
20
20 is between 11–20 → So this square should be colored
Blue
---
Example 3: Third row, fifth column
It says:
3x6
→ 3 × 6 =
18
18 is between 11–20 → Blue again.
---
Example 4: A black-colored one
Look for a problem whose answer is 21–30.
Try:
6x4 → 6 × 4 =
24 → That’s Black.
Or:
5x5 → 25 → Also Black.
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Example 5: A green one
Look for small products.
Try:
2x3 → 6 → Green
Or:
1x7 → 7 → Green
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So the process is:
✔ Multiply the two numbers in each box
✔ Check what range the answer falls into
✔ Color according to the key:
- 1–10 → Green
- 11–20 → Blue
- 21–30 → Black
You would repeat this for every single box in the grid.
Since the task doesn’t ask us to fill in the whole thing or give a specific answer (like “what color is cell X?”), and since the user didn’t specify a particular question beyond solving the problem shown, the “problem” here is understanding how to complete the activity.
But if we must provide a final answer — perhaps as a summary of what to do — then:
Final Answer:
Solve each multiplication problem, then color the square green if the answer is 1–10, blue if 11–20, and black if 21–30.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of coloring multiplication worksheet.
