Popular sheets
- First quadrant coordinate grid (0 to 20)
- Coordinate planes, four per page
- Number line 0 to 100
- Number line with negative numbers (−10 to 10)
- Fraction number line (quarters, 0 to 3)
- 120 chart (1 to 120)
- Hundreds chart with missing numbers
- Blank multiplication chart (12 × 12)
- Multiplication chart practice (missing products)
- 2, 5 and 10 times tables worksheet
- Division facts worksheet
- Multiplication facts worksheet, 1 to 12
- Alphabet tracing worksheet (a to z)
- Number tracing worksheet (0 to 9)
- Sight word tracing worksheet
- Cursive name tracing
- Cursive alphabet tracing
- 11 × 11 geoboard dot paper
These are the building blocks of many maths lessons rather than finished worksheets: a number line ready for hops, a hundreds chart with gaps to fill, a coordinate plane with numbered axes, a times-table grid and geoboard recording sheets. Each one is generated in your browser, so you can set the range, layout and number of copies per page before printing. For early writers, the name tracing maker turns any name or word list into dotted letters to trace.
Practice versions with missing numbers are made from a puzzle number. The same number always gives the same sheet, which means a whole class can work on an identical page, and a new number gives a fresh one in a click.
Everything prints at true size on Letter or A4. For grids with squares in exact inches or millimetres, see graph paper.
Frequently asked questions
Are these worksheets free to use in class?
Yes. Print as many as you need for teaching, at home or in school.
Can I make every student's sheet different?
For practice sheets with gaps, change the puzzle number for each copy; the same number always reproduces the same sheet.
Which grade levels are these for?
Number lines and hundreds charts are used from kindergarten upwards; multiplication charts in the middle primary years; coordinate planes from upper primary into secondary algebra.
Do they print in black and white?
Yes, all of them are designed to photocopy cleanly.
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