The instruction reads “Solve each problem,” and that is the whole page. Twenty facts run in two columns of ten, numbered left to right, each using 2 or 3 as the second factor with a first factor from 1 to 9. There are no illustrations at all, only a thin double border with quarter-circle corner flourishes, and a band of white space below problem 20 that gives a child room to work loose numbers out.
Plainness is the point here. When a child is easily pulled off task by pictures, or when you want a straight fluency check rather than an activity, this is the sheet to print. It covers exactly the same ground as the decorated 2s and 3s pages, just quietly.