Let’s work through the problems step by step.
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Section 3: Fill in the boxes while reading the number sentences below.
Each problem is a multiplication fact with 2, and the sentence tells you the answer — you just need to write it in the box.
(1) 2 × 1 = □ → “Two times one is two.” →
Answer: 2
(2) 2 × 2 = □ → “Two times two is four.” →
Answer: 4
(3) 2 × 3 = □ → “Two times three is six.” →
Answer: 6
(4) 2 × 4 = □ → “Two times four is eight.” →
Answer: 8
(5) 2 × 5 = □ → “Two times five is ten.” →
Answer: 10
(6) 2 × 6 = □ → “Two times six is twelve.” →
Answer: 12
(7) 2 × 7 = □ → “Two times seven is fourteen.” →
Answer: 14
(8) 2 × 8 = □ → “Two times eight is sixteen.” →
Answer: 16
(9) 2 × 9 = □ → “Two times nine is eighteen.” →
Answer: 18
(10) 2 × 3 = □ → “Two times three is six.” →
Answer: 6
✔ All answers match the written sentences.
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Section 4: Multiply.
These are the same facts, but without the hints — just solve them.
(1) 2 × 1 =
2
(2) 2 × 2 =
4
(3) 2 × 3 =
6
(4) 2 × 4 =
8
(5) 2 × 5 =
10
(6) 2 × 6 =
12
(7) 2 × 7 =
14
(8) 2 × 8 =
16
(9) 2 × 9 =
18
(10) 2 × 3 =
6
(11) 2 × 5 =
10
(12) 2 × 7 =
14
(13) 2 × 9 =
18
(14) 2 × 2 =
4
(15) 2 × 4 =
8
(16) 2 × 6 =
12
(17) 2 × 8 =
16
All of these are standard multiplication facts for the 2s table. You can double-check by adding the number to itself (e.g., 2×7 = 7+7=14).
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Final Answer:
Section 3: 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 6
Section 4: 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 6, 10, 14, 18, 4, 8, 12, 16
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of kumon multiplication worksheet printable.
