Answer: One way is to practice writing out the times tables until they are committed to your memory. Ideally you should be able to memorise all the times tables facts up to 12 x 12.
If writing out the times tables is too much of a bore, there are many games available on the internet to help make learning them more enjoyable.
Answer: The following helps for all sorts of things you must memorize - multiplication tables, foreign words, etc. Use some pieces of cardboard, for example, 3x5 inches. Write the question on one side, and the answer on the other. Shuffle them, then look at the question and try to answer. Check the answer on the other side. Separate those that you answer correctly (or, in the case of the multiplication tables, that you can answer immediately, without having to calculate - in other words, those that you know by heart). Continue practicing with those that cause you trouble.
wrong do jumping jacks and study very easy be disiplined
No, 86 is not in the 4 times tables. The 4 times tables consist of multiples of 4, starting from 4, 8, 12, 16, and so on. Since 86 is not a multiple of 4, it is not found in the 4 times tables.
12, 24, 36, 48, 60 . . .
They do not necessarily do so. It depends on the country and school. I learned them to 10 times but for tables up to 30!
If going up to 12 times, then 56 is in the 7 times and 8 times tables.
It consists of the multiples of 59, from 1 to 10 (or 12).
It consists of the multiples of 61, from 1 to 10 (or 12).
It consists of the multiples of 93, from 1 to 10 (or 12).
It consists of the multiples of 66, from 1 to 10 (or 12).
The answer is 48.
Exactly the same as the 12 times table - except each answer needs a zero at the end !
They dont. This is just so in school they can be taught easily.
Because they are tables of the numbers that are the result of "times"-ing a number.