Who is this worksheet for?

This worksheet is designed for Grade 2 students practicing multiplication skills.

Can I print this worksheet?

Yes. The worksheet is available as a printable PDF download.

Can teachers use this worksheet in class?

Yes. Teachers, homeschool users and parents can use it for classroom practice and homework.

2 Digit (10-50) Times 1 Digit (1-9) Multiplication Worksheet Grade 2 Sheet 9 Free PDF

Updated: September 2026

Designed for students strengthening math confidence, this printable worksheet provides meaningful practice to strengthen problem-solving confidence.

Grade 2

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ABOUT THE WORKSHEET

This comprehensive math worksheet is designed to help Grade 2 students transition from basic multiplication tables to more complex multi-digit calculations. Featuring 30 distinct problems, it provides ample practice for multiplying two-digit numbers by single-digit numbers. This exercise is essential for building mental math strategies, understanding place value, and preparing students for advanced arithmetic. Whether used for daily warm-ups, homework assignments, or timed quizzes, this printable resource supports core curriculum standards and enhances numerical fluency in young learners.

QUICK DETAILS

Grade: Grade 2
Topic: Multiplication (2-Digit by 1-Digit)
Question Count: 30 Problems
Format: High-quality Printable PDF

STEP-BY-STEP SOLVED EXAMPLES

Example 1: 29 x 6

Start by multiplying the ones place: 6 x 9 = 54. Write down the 4 in the ones column and carry over the 5 to the tens place. Next, multiply the tens place: 6 x 2 = 12. Finally, add the carried 5: 12 + 5 = 17. The final result is 174.

Example 2: 14 x 8

Begin with the ones column: 8 x 4 = 32. Write the 2 in the ones place and carry the 3 to the tens place. Then, multiply the tens: 8 x 1 = 8. Add the carried 3 to the result: 8 + 3 = 11. Write 11 to the left of the 2 for a final product of 112.

Example 3: 46 x 1

This problem utilizes the identity property of multiplication. Any number multiplied by 1 remains the same. Therefore, 46 x 1 equals 46. No regrouping or carrying is necessary for this calculation.

TEACHER & PARENT TIPS

Encourage students to use the area model or partial products if they struggle with the standard vertical algorithm. For instance, breaking 25 x 5 into (20 x 5) + (5 x 5) can make the math feel more manageable. Visual aids like base-ten blocks are also excellent for helping children visualize how groups are combined. Consistent practice with worksheets like this helps build the muscle memory and confidence required for higher-level mathematics in future grades.