Multiples Worksheet

Finding the multiples of a number is one of the biggest steps a fourth grader takes toward real multiplication fluency. A multiple is simply the product of a number and any whole number, so the multiples of 6 are 6, 12, 18, 24, and so on. This Multiples Worksheet gives students focused practice writing multiples in order, extending multiple patterns, and deciding whether a given number is a multiple of nine. Students who skip count confidently find factors, common multiples, long division, and equivalent fractions much easier when those topics arrive later in the year.

This 4th grade multiplication worksheet is print-ready and needs no prep. Students begin by writing the first six multiples of 4, 7, 9, and 12 on the lines provided. Next they fill in the missing numbers in three number patterns built on 6, 7, and 11. Then they circle every multiple of nine hiding in a set of eight numbers, and finish with two muffin-tray word problems that put multiples to work at a school bake sale. Use it for morning work, independent practice, a small group rotation, homework, or a quick check before a quiz.

What’s Included

• 1 print-ready PDF worksheet
• Answer key
• 4 write-the-multiples items, 3 number-pattern rows, an 8-number circling activity, and 2 multi-step word problems

This multiples worksheet helps children in three ways. First, writing the multiples of 4, 7, 9, and 12 in order turns memorized facts into a pattern a student can rebuild whenever a fact slips away. Second, filling in the missing terms of a sequence trains children to look for structure, the same reasoning they will use with factors, common multiples, and function tables. Third, the word problems ask students to decide what the story is really asking, so the skill leaves the page and becomes a tool they can actually use.

Teachers and parents can stretch this practice in simple ways. Count aloud by 6s, 7s, and 9s on the walk to the bus or during a transition, and see who reaches 100 first. Give students a hundreds chart and let them color every multiple of a chosen number, then talk about the pattern the colors make. Hand out a handful of counters and ask children to build equal groups, or play a quick round of buzz, where every multiple of nine is replaced by a clap. Real objects like egg cartons, muffin tins, and packs of markers make multiples easy to see and hard to forget.

Related Resources

• Multiples Millipedes Worksheet
• Multiples of Ten Worksheet
• Multiples of Ten Word Problems Worksheet
• Counting By Nines Song (Have Fun Teaching)