Pet Rocket

Mad minute multiplication practice, one minute at a time

Your child has a mad minute at school, and the clock makes the facts disappear. In Pet Rocket every round lasts exactly one minute, so your child gets used to the clock while flying their own pet to the Moon. With the Moon Pass you then see which facts slow them down.

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Pet Rocket in 26 seconds

Why the clock makes facts disappear

Many kids know 7 × 8 when there is time to think. With a timer running, any fact they still have to count out costs seconds, and a few slow facts can wreck the whole minute. That is when you see which facts are truly memorized.

Every round is a one-minute drill

A game has two rounds of one minute, with multiplication, division or both. There is one problem on the screen at a time and nothing else to distract. After each round your child sees how many they got right and their accuracy. No grades, just a game they want to beat.

Choose all the tables, only the 6s to 9s, or your own set, for example just the 7 times table and the 8 times table. Every table has its own page with all the facts and a trick.

Race a friend with the same problems

Does your child want to beat a friend or a sibling? Send a challenge: whoever opens the link gets exactly the same problems, so the scores are a fair race.

From speed to the facts that slow them down

With the Moon Pass you see the accuracy for each table and your child’s hardest facts. The Multiplication Coach brings those facts back more often, so practice goes to the ones that cost seconds. You can also print a worksheet of your child’s hard facts, with an answer key.

What is free and what does the Moon Pass add?

Free, no account needed

  • All multiplication and division facts from 1 to 10
  • Choose any tables from 1 to 10, as multiplication or division
  • 20 pets to choose from, 4 more to unlock by playing, and medals and vehicles to earn
  • The end-of-round summary and a simple daily progress view for parents
  • Calm focus music while playing, off with one tap
  • Teacher links that set up the game for a whole class

Moon Pass ($9.99 per year)

  • Multiplication Coach: the problems your child still misses come back more often
  • Multiplication facts for 11 and 12, for practice, worksheets and teacher links
  • Full statistics: 14-day chart, accuracy per table, every round and the hardest problems
  • Printable worksheets with answer pages, including a sheet of the problems your child still finds hard
  • Several children, each with their own statistics
  • A printable multiplication facts certificate
  • The bonus game for telling time

Moon Pass

The tables

Keep practicing

Multiplication tablesPick a table to see all its facts, learn a handy trick and practice right away with your own pet.Child struggling with multiplicationPracticing every night, and 7 × 8 is gone again the next day? Why multiplication facts don’t stick, and how to focus on the ones that don’t.Multiplication practice onlineOnline practice that repeats the facts your child already knows? Multiplication practice online with their own pet and a coach that repeats the misses.Print worksheetsMake a worksheet of math problems with an answer page, for the tables you choose.Link for teachersChoose tables and get a link that sets up the game right away.

Frequently asked questions

What is a mad minute?

A mad minute is a short timed drill used in many classrooms: as many facts as possible in one minute. Teachers use it to see which facts kids know by heart. Ask your child’s teacher how they use it in class.

How many problems should my child finish in a minute?

That depends on the grade and the teacher. More important than a number is that your child answers without counting. Speed comes by itself once the facts are memorized.

How often should my child practice?

A two-minute game every day works better than one long session before the drill. Start a few days ahead.

Pet Rocket is an independent practice game. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by the Common Core State Standards Initiative, and schools and states move at their own pace.