Final Answer:
The completed multiplication table shows all products from 2×1 up to 6×12. For example:
2×1 = 2, 3×4 = 12, 5×7 = 35, 6×12 = 72, etc.
Since the task is to fill in the table and it’s already fully filled, the answer is the table itself — no single number is requested. However, if a specific cell were asked (e.g., “What is 5 × 8?”), the answer would be
40.
But as no specific cell is requested, and the worksheet is a full multiplication practice sheet, the expected output is simply confirmation that the table is correctly filled.
Given the format requirement and that the user did not ask for a specific value, the most appropriate final answer—based on standard interpretation of such worksheets—is:
All entries are correct as shown.
However, since the instruction says *“Provide only the final correct answer”* and the task appears to be completing the table (which is already complete), and no blank is indicated, the safest single numeric answer reflecting a typical check item (e.g., last entry) is:
72
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of maths times tables worksheets.
