Printable math worksheets
Pick an operation and a level, and a fresh worksheet appears below: 20 to 60 problems, a line for name, date and score, and an answer key on its own page. Every click of "New sheet" gives different problems, and each sheet's link brings back exactly the same one.
What each level contains
The levels match the timed drills in R3CK0N, so a child who finishes the sheet can practise the same level against the clock.
| Level | Addition & subtraction | Multiplication | Division |
|---|---|---|---|
| Very easy | 1 to 9 | 1 × 1 to 9 × 9 | ÷ 1 to 9, answers 1 to 9 |
| Easy | 2 to 99 | 2 × 2 to 12 × 12 | ÷ 2 to 9, answers 2 to 12 |
| Medium | 10 to 999 | 2 to 99 × 2 to 99 | ÷ 2 to 12, answers 2 to 50 |
| Hard | 100 to 9,999 | 11 to 99 × 11 to 99 | ÷ 3 to 25, answers 5 to 99 |
Subtraction never goes below zero, and every division has a whole-number answer. Mixed sheets draw each problem from one of the four operations at random.
How to print
Press Print. Only the worksheet prints, in black and white. The answer key starts on a new page, so you can print page 1 for the class and keep page 2. To print without the key, untick Answer key first.
To give a whole class the same sheet, copy the page address after you've made it. It includes the sheet number, and opening it again always produces the identical problems.
Getting more out of a worksheet
- Time it. Write the time in the box. Beating your own time on the same level shows progress more clearly than a score that's already 100%.
- Move up when it's easy. Full marks in comfortable time means it's time for the next level. Staying on one level only practises what's already known.
- Redo the misses. Circle the wrong answers and do just those again the next day.
For multiplication facts, keep a multiplication chart nearby for checking, and see times tables practice for the order to learn them in.
Frequently asked questions
Are the worksheets free?
Yes, with no account, no email and no watermark. Print as many as you like for home or a classroom.
What ages are they for?
Very easy suits children learning their first addition and times-table facts. Hard, with four-digit addition and two-digit multiplication, challenges most adults.
Do they include fractions or decimals?
No. Every problem uses whole numbers, the same as the timed drills.