Worksheet maker
Ten skills, five levels, unlimited sheets. Every one comes with an answer key you can turn on and off, and prints on one page.
Free, unlimited, instant
Make a worksheet
Change anything and a new sheet appears immediately, answer key included. Every sheet is different, so two children never get the same page.
How to get the most out of it
If you're a parent
Short and often beats long and rare. Ten questions a day for a week does more than seventy questions on a Sunday, because recall is built by repetition spaced out over time. Put the child's name at the top — it takes two seconds and changes how the sheet feels.
If a page is causing tears, it is the wrong page. Drop a level. There is no cost to doing that and no one is watching.
If you're a teacher
Print three levels at once makes the same skill at the level below, at, and above your setting — questions first, all the answer keys at the back. That is a differentiated set for a mixed-ability table in one print job.
Because every sheet has a code in the corner, and the same code always makes the same sheet, you can hand out four different papers and still mark them from one key. It also makes copying across a table pointless.
Accessibility
Extra-large, high-contrast print increases the type size and weight throughout. It is useful for children with low vision, for those still building fine motor control, and for anyone who finds dense pages hard to track.
What it can make
| Skill | Typical grades | What's on the page |
|---|---|---|
| Addition | PreK–5 | Sums from within 5 up to three-digit numbers |
| Subtraction | K–5 | Answers never go below zero |
| Multiplication | 2–5 | Factors from 1×1 up to 25×25 |
| Division | 3–5 | Exact division, no remainders |
| Missing number | K–2 | 7 + ___ = 12, with the blank in either position |
| Compare numbers | K–2 | <, > and =, with equal pairs mixed in |
| Rounding | 3–5 | Nearest ten and nearest hundred on the same page |
| Word problems | 2–5 | All four operations mixed, plain language |
| Letter tracing | PreK–1 | Three ruled lines, solid model then dotted |
| Sight word writing | K–2 | Word bank, model, then space to write |