Generate a free maths worksheet
Six questions across Foundation, Standard and Extension, with full worked solutions, written to the Australian Curriculum.
Free worksheet · Australian Curriculum
Multiplying is the friendliest fraction operation: no common denominator needed. Learn each question type, including mixed numerals and cancelling, then make a free worksheet with full solutions.
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Multiplying fractions at each year level, matched to the textbook chapters most Victorian schools use: a free printable worksheet with answers, sample questions, and an auto-marked test teachers can share.
Free Year 7 multiplying fractions worksheet
10 questions, then the answers with worked solutions. Printable PDF, no sign-up.
Download the PDFAuto-marked test for your class
Teachers: share one link and every student is marked straight away, with worked solutions.
Create a testYear 7 topics covered
Sample Year 7 multiplying fractions questions
Multiplying fractions
Calculate .
Key idea: Multiply the numerators together and the denominators together, then simplify.
Answer:
Multiplying fractions
Calculate, giving each answer in simplest form.
(a)
(b)
(c) (give your answer as a mixed number)
Answer: (a) (b) (c)
Multiplying fractions
Calculate:
(a)
(b)
Answer: (a) () (b) ()
Multiplying fractions
Find:
(a) of 72 km
(b) of $45
Answer: (a) (b) $18
Free Year 8 multiplying fractions worksheet
10 questions, then the answers with worked solutions. Printable PDF, no sign-up.
Download the PDFAuto-marked test for your class
Teachers: share one link and every student is marked straight away, with worked solutions.
Create a testYear 8 topics covered
Sample Year 8 multiplying fractions questions
Operations with fractions
Find . Give your answer as a mixed number.
Key idea: To add fractions, first write them with a common denominator.
Answer:
Operations with fractions
Find .
Key idea: Convert mixed numbers to improper fractions, then use a common denominator.
Answer:
Operations with fractions
Find .
Key idea: Convert to improper fractions, cancel common factors, then multiply numerators and denominators.
Answer:
Operations with fractions
Find .
Key idea: To divide by a fraction, multiply by its reciprocal.
Answer:
Free Year 9 multiplying fractions worksheet
10 questions, then the answers with worked solutions. Printable PDF, no sign-up.
Download the PDFAuto-marked test for your class
Teachers: share one link and every student is marked straight away, with worked solutions.
Create a testYear 9 topics covered
Sample Year 9 multiplying fractions questions
Operations with fractions
Evaluate, giving each answer as a mixed number:
(a)
(b)
Key idea: Change mixed numbers to improper fractions, then use a common denominator to add or subtract.
Answer: (a) (b)
Operations with fractions
Evaluate, giving each answer in simplest form:
(a)
(b)
Key idea: Change mixed numbers to improper fractions. To divide, multiply by the reciprocal of the second fraction. Cancel common factors before multiplying.
Answer: (a) (b)
Operations with fractions
Evaluate , giving your answer as a mixed number.
Key idea: Multiply before adding. A positive times a negative is negative.
Answer:
Operations with fractions
Evaluate , giving your answer in simplest form.
Key idea: Multiply before subtracting.
Answer:
Topic guide
Multiply the tops, multiply the bottoms, simplify. Everything else is a variation on that rule.
Write the whole number over , then multiply. Only the numerator is multiplied by the whole number:
Multiply the numerators together and the denominators together:
There is no need for a common denominator. That rule is only for adding and subtracting.
Divide any numerator and any denominator by a common factor first. It keeps the numbers small and the answer comes out in simplest form:
Here and share a factor of , and and share a factor of . Multiplying first gives , which also simplifies to .
Change each mixed numeral to an improper fraction first, then multiply and cancel:
Multiplying the whole numbers and the fractions separately gives the wrong answer.
A fraction of an amount is a multiplication:
For a whole number, you can divide by the denominator and multiply by the numerator: .
A recipe needs cup of sugar. How much sugar is needed for batches?
Scaling a recipe, finding part of a part, and "fraction of" questions are all multiplication.
Try each one, then open the answer.
Calculate .
Calculate .
Calculate .
Calculate .
Calculate .
Find of .
Calculate , cancelling first.
Calculate .
Calculate .
A garden has an area of m². of it is lawn, and of the lawn is in shade. What area of lawn is in shade?
m²
Six questions across Foundation, Standard and Extension, with full worked solutions, written to the Australian Curriculum.
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These topic pages cover this skill, with worked examples, common mistakes and a question to try.
Multiply the numerators together and the denominators together, then simplify. Cancelling common factors before you multiply makes the numbers smaller and saves simplifying at the end.
No. A common denominator is only needed for adding and subtracting. When multiplying, you can multiply straight across.
Change each mixed numeral to an improper fraction, multiply, then change the answer back to a mixed numeral if needed. Do not multiply the whole numbers and fractions separately.
Tuterly turns every missed maths question into practice tailored towards the student, not just a generic worksheet.
Coming soon on iPhone. Android soon after.