Math worksheet and test generator

How to make a math worksheet

1. Choose the grade and topic. Topics are grouped by area within each grade band.
2. Set the difficulty and options, such as layout, regrouping, which times table or remainders.
3. Mix in up to three more topics if you like. Each one becomes its own part of the test.
4. Pick how many questions, from 5 to 50, and tick “Add work space” if your child needs room to work.
5. Press Generate exam. Don’t like one question? Press the round arrow button next to it for a new one.
6. Print it or send it. Print a student copy and a marked copy, or press Copy student test link.

Ready-made worksheets to start with

One tap opens the generator with these settings and a fresh set of 20 questions.

• Addition within 10 · KG – grade 1
• Subtraction to 20 · Grade 1
• Fact families (+ and −) · Grades 1 – 2
• 2-digit subtraction with borrowing, in columns · Grade 2
• 7 times table · Grade 3
• Telling time to 5 minutes · Grades 2 – 3
• Long division with remainders · Grades 4 – 5
• Adding fractions with unlike denominators · Grade 5
• Finding a percent of a number · Grades 6 – 7
• Two-step equations · Grades 7 – 8

Topics by grade

97 topics in four grade bands. Each topic opens the generator ready to go; the lesson link explains it with pictures.

Kindergarten – grade 1 (KG – class 1): 11 topics

Grades 2 – 3 (Class 2 – 3): 17 topics

Grades 4 – 5 (Class 4 – 5): 30 topics

Grades 6 – 8 (Class 6 – 8): 39 topics

Every grade band also has Mixed Review, which draws questions from all the topics in that band. It is a good end-of-term check.

Answer keys, student links and online tests

Answer key on the sheet: answers appear in red pen, like a marked paper. Separate answer-key page: the answers print on their own page at the end.

Student test link: opens only the test, with no settings or answers. Tick “Different numbers for each student” to give everyone their own version.

Online tests: your child answers on screen, then sees a score and the right answer for each mistake. “Practice the ones I missed” gives those questions back.

Settings for online tests:

• Check each answer straight away: a wrong answer shows a hint and one more try.
• Read aloud: every question has a speaker button that reads it out, which helps children who are still learning to read.
• Time limit: 5 to 60 minutes, with a countdown clock.
• Second attempt: lets your child fix wrong answers once before the final score.

For teachers

• Versions A to D: up to four versions with different numbers and their own answer keys, so neighbours can’t copy.
• Test header: add your school, class, name, time allowed and marks per question. Total marks are worked out for you.
• Mixed tests: combine up to four topics, such as 2-digit subtraction, 2-digit addition and word problems, for a unit test or an end-of-term review.
• Same test for everyone: share the Copy link; it always rebuilds the same questions.
• Homework online: share a link made in online mode. Each child sees the test on screen and can print their marked result.
• No accounts: no logins, and no student data leaves the device.

For parents

A short test once a week is plenty: 10 to 15 questions on this week’s school topic. Mark it together and talk through one mistake. Two scores of 9 out of 10 mean it is time for the next topic. Under 6 means a few days with the lesson first.

For daily fact practice, try the addition, subtraction or multiplication trainers.

More practice

• Printable math worksheets with answer keys, by topic and grade, such as the subtraction facts worksheet and multiplication facts worksheet.
• Quizzes for every grade: addition quiz · subtraction quiz · multiplication quiz.
• Grade pages: kindergarten · grade 1 · grade 2 · grade 3 · grade 4 · grade 5 · grade 6 · grade 7 · grade 8.