The best way to memorize multiplication tables is just to keep repeating them over and over, I'm afraid. There's no creative or other method that is better than simple repetition. Here's a link to show you how to make a study deck to help you memorize facts like this!
It isn't necessary, nor particularly useful. Once you know the multiplication tables for one-digit numbers, you can do multiplication on paper for larger numbers. The time spent to memorize such multiplication tables for larger numbers would be better spent learning more advanced math concepts.
The "multiplication facts" may be numbered differently in different textbooks, so it is really hard to guess what multiplication facts you are talking about. Better use the standard names, for example, "commutative property", "associative property", etc. For a multiplication such as 3 x 7, you either memorize the tables, your you do the repeated addition (3 x 7 = 7 + 7 + 7, that is, 7 appears 3 times as an addend.)
This is called "subliminal" learning - it doesn't make you memorize things, but it helps your brain get started learning by being familiar with the terms.
They have creative spirit and do not want to memorize law.
Absolutely! Rote learning is best for things like multiplication/division facts, memorizing formulae, and memorizing speeches (or poems, or songs, or any other long passage). One way to memorize by rote learning is to make a study deck - see the link below to learn how!
using multiplication facts is that You just memorize the multiplications so, 6 x 9 = 54
The fastest way to learn and do division is memorize your division math facts. It is easier to memorize the division facts, knowing your multiplication facts will help as well.
you get flash cards with the multiplication problem on one side and the answer on the other. You use it to review or memorize them. Depending on the person would determine which way is easier for he or she.
Learning the word components will help you to understand a new word when you see it.
No, that's backwards. Learning how to memorize things like colors will improve your grade point average!
You use multiplication in almost everything you do, from baking to playing the piano. It's good to know the factors and answers so you don't have to carry around a calculator everywhere you go.
Absolutely not. There are many exceptions for each and every case, particularly genitive forms. Russian is one of the hardest languages in the world. Of course there is no "easy" way to learn the verb cases. Memorize memorize memorize.