Decimals Worksheets - Free Printable

Of course! Let’s solve each multiplication problem in the worksheet one by one.

This worksheet is titled “Multiplying 2-Digit Tenths by 1-Digit Whole Numbers (A)” — meaning we are multiplying numbers with one decimal place (like 1.7, 3.3, etc.) by single-digit whole numbers (like 3, 4, 9, etc.).

We’ll calculate each product and show the steps clearly.

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Row 1:

1. 1.7 × 3
→ 17 × 3 = 51 → Place decimal: 5.1

2. 1.5 × 4
→ 15 × 4 = 60 → Place decimal: 6.0 or 6

3. 3.3 × 9
→ 33 × 9 = 297 → Place decimal: 29.7

4. 8.4 × 2
→ 84 × 2 = 168 → Place decimal: 16.8

5. 5.4 × 4
→ 54 × 4 = 216 → Place decimal: 21.6

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Row 2:

6. 8.1 × 6
→ 81 × 6 = 486 → Place decimal: 48.6

7. 7.4 × 2
→ 74 × 2 = 148 → Place decimal: 14.8

8. 4.4 × 8
→ 44 × 8 = 352 → Place decimal: 35.2

9. 9.6 × 3
→ 96 × 3 = 288 → Place decimal: 28.8

10. 2.7 × 6
→ 27 × 6 = 162 → Place decimal: 16.2

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Row 3:

11. 5.0 × 4
→ 50 × 4 = 200 → Place decimal: 20.0 or 20

12. 7.0 × 7
→ 70 × 7 = 490 → Place decimal: 49.0 or 49

13. 9.3 × 7
→ 93 × 7 = 651 → Place decimal: 65.1

14. 8.1 × 8
→ 81 × 8 = 648 → Place decimal: 64.8

15. 6.1 × 5
→ 61 × 5 = 305 → Place decimal: 30.5

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Row 4:

16. 5.7 × 8
→ 57 × 8 = 456 → Place decimal: 45.6

17. 6.9 × 6
→ 69 × 6 = 414 → Place decimal: 41.4

18. 6.4 × 9
→ 64 × 9 = 576 → Place decimal: 57.6

19. 2.8 × 7
→ 28 × 7 = 196 → Place decimal: 19.6

20. 9.3 × 8
→ 93 × 8 = 744 → Place decimal: 74.4

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Row 5:

21. 4.9 × 3
→ 49 × 3 = 147 → Place decimal: 14.7

22. 8.8 × 2
→ 88 × 2 = 176 → Place decimal: 17.6

23. 3.1 × 2
→ 31 × 2 = 62 → Place decimal: 6.2

24. 3.6 × 4
→ 36 × 4 = 144 → Place decimal: 14.4

25. 2.1 × 6
→ 21 × 6 = 126 → Place decimal: 12.6

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## ✔ Final Answers (in order):

1. 5.1
2. 6.0
3. 29.7
4. 16.8
5. 21.6
6. 48.6
7. 14.8
8. 35.2
9. 28.8
10. 16.2
11. 20.0
12. 49.0
13. 65.1
14. 64.8
15. 30.5
16. 45.6
17. 41.4
18. 57.6
19. 19.6
20. 74.4
21. 14.7
22. 17.6
23. 6.2
24. 14.4
25. 12.6

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## 💡 Tip for Multiplying Decimals:
- Ignore the decimal point first — multiply as if they were whole numbers.
- Count how many decimal places are in the original numbers (here, always 1 decimal place).
- Place the decimal point in your answer so that it has the same number of decimal places.

Example: 1.7 × 3 → 17 × 3 = 51 → 1 decimal place → 5.1

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Let me know if you’d like this formatted as a completed worksheet or need to check your own answers!