Filter by Download Categories
Year 6 Factors & Multiples Worksheets | KS2 Calculation | Primary Maths

Year 6 | Factors and Multiples Worksheets

Give your learners a chance to deepen their number sense with this Year 6 factors and multiples worksheet. The first section focuses on identifying the lowest common multiples of given pairs of numbers, while the second builds on this by asking children to calculate the greatest common factors. The final task involves a reasoning challenge where pupils complete a table by identifying numbers that match both a set of factors and a list of multiples. This KS2 worksheet is ideal for building fluency with multiplication and division facts and developing the logical thinking needed for problem-solving.

Key Curriculum Focus

This KS2 calculation worksheet aligns with the national curriculum by supporting:

  • Identifying common factors, common multiples and prime numbers
  • Solving number problems and practical problems involving multiplication and division
  • Reasoning mathematically by recognising number relationships and patterns

This Year 6 factors and multiples worksheet helps children consolidate their understanding of number properties and apply them flexibly. By working out the lowest common multiples and highest common factors, learners develop a solid foundation in number relationships. The table-completion task also strengthens reasoning and supports pupils in drawing links between factor pairs and multiples, reinforcing core knowledge needed for more advanced problem-solving.

Factors and Multiples in Year 6 Maths

A factor is a number that divides exactly into another number, while a multiple is the result of multiplying a number by whole numbers. For example, 4 and 5 are factors of 20, while the multiples of 6 include 12, 18 and 24. In Year 6, children learn to identify greatest common factors and lowest common multiples and apply this understanding to simplify problems, find patterns and solve reasoning challenges. These skills are important for later work in fractions, algebra and ratios.

Activity Idea: Number Loop Cards

Create cards showing different numbers, with clues on each one such as “I am a multiple of 6 and 8” or “My factors include 3 and 4.” Pupils take turns solving the clues and connecting the cards to form a loop. This quick game reinforces number facts and encourages discussion about multiples and factors.

Explore more Year 6 maths resources

If your pupils enjoy exploring number patterns and relationships, follow up with the Year 6 Long Division Worksheets to continue developing accuracy with division and deepen their understanding of factors. Explore our complete collection of Year 6 maths worksheets for more KS2 resources that link number skills with reasoning and problem-solving.

Membership

Access this resource and thousands more from just £14.95 per year

Already a member of
Classroom Stars?

Share this resource

Share with your friends and colleagues

Share this resource

Why not share this primary resource with your friends and colleagues?

Become a member today

We’re dedicated to helping incredible educators like you. Enjoy full access to our wide selection of primary resources and AI tools, including English and maths materials, activities, seasonal and topic-based resources, worksheets, lesson plans, learning packs, and much more for your classroom.

Sign in

Don’t have an account? Join now

Download your free resource pack

Thank you for joining the list to receive our newsletter! Click below to download your free sample resource pack.

Email address updated

Your email address has been updated. A confirmation has been sent to your previous email address.

New password created

Your new password has been created. A confirmation email has been sent to you.

Request for school membership received

Thank you for providing us with your details. A member of our team will get back to you as soon as possible with the next steps.

Your message has been received

Thank you for getting in contact with us! A member of our team will do their best to get back to you as soon as possible.

You have subscribed to our newsletter!

You have joined the list to receive our newsletter! Be sure to look out for all our latest resources, news and reads from our blog.

Sign in

Check your email

We have sent you an email with a link to create a new password.

Remember to check the junk folder in case the link was sent there.