Section A walks students through the complete 8 times table in order, from 8×1 straight through to 8×12, giving your homeschooler a structured first look at the sequence. Section B then scrambles those same twelve facts so students cannot rely on counting up from the previous answer. Both sections include a name and date line and a note to show work when needed. This layout suits grades 3 and 4, where multiplication fact fluency is the central math goal.

The sequential section is ideal for an introductory lesson when your student is first meeting the eights, while the mixed section works well as a follow-up the next day or as a weekly review. Because the 8 times tables worksheet covers all twelve facts twice, once with scaffolding and once without, it builds both recognition and recall in a single sitting. Students practice moving from a familiar sequence to cold retrieval, which is exactly what timed assessments require.