Final Answer:
The worksheet asks students to match multiplication equations (like 2 × 4) with their correct answers (like 8), but the blue X indicates an error—some lines are drawn incorrectly. For example, on the left sheet, “4 × 1” is matched to “4” (correct), but “5 × 4” is matched to “20” (also correct), while “4 × 10” is shown matched to “24”, which is
wrong—the correct answer is
40. Similarly, on the right sheet, “7 × 6” is matched to “14”, which is
wrong—the correct answer is
42.
Since the task is to identify and correct the mismatches, and the question implies finding *the* error highlighted by the big X (which covers part of the left sheet), the most obvious incorrect match under the X is:
4 × 10 → 24 (should be
40)
and
7 × 6 → 14 (should be
42)
But as only one final answer is allowed and the X is placed over the left sheet (covering “4 × 10” and its wrong match), the intended answer is:
40
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of multiplication fact fluency worksheet.
