Free printable math worksheet generator for kids ages 6โ12. Create custom worksheets with addition, subtraction, multiplication, fractions, word problems, English, spelling, vocabulary, and time worksheets. Perfect for teachers, parents, and homeschoolers.
Pick your problem types on the left, then click โถ Preview Worksheet
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This is a free worksheet generator for children aged 6 to 12. Tick the topics you want in the sidebar, set an age and a number of questions, and it builds a printable worksheet with an answer key — no account, no download, no watermark. Because the questions are generated fresh each time rather than pulled from a fixed PDF, you can print practice on the same topic every day for weeks without a child seeing the same question twice.
Over eighty problem types across six subject areas. You can tick a single type for focused practice or combine as many as you like on one mixed sheet — useful for revision, and closer to how school assessments are actually laid out.
Number and operations — addition, subtraction, multiplication and division drills with configurable digit sizes; long division laid out in bus-stop steps; order of operations; place value; number bonds; doubling and halving; skip counting; odd and even; estimation and rounding; negative numbers; decimals; factor trees; Roman numerals.
Word problems — single-step and multi-step story problems, plus dedicated multiplication and division scenarios, with names and quantities randomised on every print.
Fractions and proportion — visual fraction models, comparing and equivalent fractions, addition with unlike denominators, percentages and ratio.
Measurement, shape and space — 2D and 3D shapes, faces edges and vertices, area and perimeter, angles, symmetry, coordinate grids, ruler measurement, thermometer reading and money.
Time — analogue clock reading, a twelve-clock grid page, time word problems and time conversions, alongside an interactive teaching clock.
Data, logic and probability — bar charts, pie charts, mean median and mode, timetables, probability spinners, Venn diagrams, function machines and logic puzzles.
Algebraic thinking — number patterns and rules, simple equations, and number lines.
Spelling, vocabulary, reading comprehension passages, homophones, compound words, prefixes and suffixes, syllable counting, parts of speech, punctuation correction, sentence unscrambling, story sequencing, picture-word matching, and handwriting practice.
Science covers plants, animals, the human body, forces, materials and space. Geography covers continents, countries, maps, flags, climate and physical features. Both use original diagrams drawn as SVG, so they print cleanly in black and white.
Nine question types matching the format of grammar school entrance exams: letter sequences, analogies, odd one out, word codes, synonyms, antonyms, hidden words, letter connections and compound word formation.
The age setting does more than change the size of the numbers. Each generator branches into three tiers and produces genuinely different problems, so you do not need to switch topics as a child grows — just move the age setting.
Small numbers, single operations, concrete everyday scenarios. Shapes are named and counted; time is to the hour and half hour; reading passages are short and literal.
Two-step problems, larger numbers, the start of abstraction. Shapes gain angles and symmetry; time moves to five-minute intervals; comprehension introduces inference.
Multi-step reasoning, statistics and probability, percentages and ratio, algebra-style equations, and area of composite figures.
The same topic checkbox therefore produces three quite different worksheets. A shapes sheet at age 6 asks a child to identify a triangle; at age 11 it asks for the area of a composite figure. If a worksheet feels wrong, changing the age is usually a better fix than changing the topic.
| Setting | What it does | When to change it |
|---|---|---|
| Problem types | Which topics appear; tick any combination | One topic to drill a gap, several to revise |
| Age | Swaps the difficulty tier for every selected topic | If the sheet is too easy or too hard, before changing topics |
| Number of problems | Anywhere from a handful up to a full page set | Shorter for daily practice, longer for a test-style session |
| Answer key | Adds the answers on a separate page | On for your marking copy, off for your child’s |
| Worksheet title | Custom heading, e.g. a school or child’s name | Class sets, or making a sheet feel personal |
| Theme | Colour styling, or a plain ink-saving layout | Plain when printing in volume |
| Do Online | Turns supported types into a self-marking quiz | Screen practice without printing |
Print sends only the worksheet to the printer — the controls, banners, sidebar and this text are all excluded automatically, and the answer key starts on its own page so you can print questions alone if you prefer. To keep a worksheet rather than print it, choose “Save as PDF” as the destination in the print dialog.
For screen work, tick Do Online. Supported problem types become a multiple-choice quiz that marks itself and shows a score, which suits a tablet or a car journey. Visual and free-writing types — handwriting, tracing, drawing-based matching — stay print-only, because there is no meaningful way to answer them with a tap.
Short and frequent beats long and occasional. Fifteen or twenty problems several times a week does more than a hundred once a fortnight, because recall is built by retrieving something often rather than by grinding through it once.
Mix topics rather than always drilling one. A child working through a page of nothing but fractions can pattern-match to the topic heading without reading each question; the same problems mixed with others force the question to be read.
Regenerate rather than reprinting. Clicking again gives a fresh set of questions on the same settings, which is the whole point — a child who repeats an identical worksheet is practising recall of answers, not of the method.
Mark the method, not just the answer. A wrong answer with sound reasoning tells you more, and discourages less, than a right answer arrived at by guessing.
Most printable worksheet sites are libraries: a fixed set of files, each one a fixed set of questions. That works once. The second time a child meets the same sheet they are recalling answers rather than practising the method, and the third time they are simply bored.
Generating on demand solves a practical problem rather than a technical one. If a child needs a fortnight of daily practice on subtraction with borrowing, that is fourteen different sheets — no library holds enough variation for that on every topic at every age. Here the numbers, names, objects and orderings are redrawn each time, so the supply does not run out.
It also means you can respond to what you actually see. If Tuesday’s sheet showed that the problem is two-step word problems rather than arithmetic, Wednesday’s sheet can be exactly that, at exactly the right age band, in about thirty seconds.
A few things live on their own pages because they do not fit the tick-a-topic model. The interactive teaching clock lets a child drag the hands and see the time update, which is the step most children need before clock worksheets make sense. The quick print page skips the settings entirely: one click generates a worksheet and opens the print dialog, for when there is no time to configure anything.
There are also separate generators for Malay, Tamil, Tagalog, Indonesian and Chinese characters. Each has question banks written specifically for that language rather than translated from English, because vocabulary, grammar and proverbs do not survive translation into a useful worksheet. A kindergarten generator covers ages 4 to 5, below the range of the main tool.
Parents keeping skills ticking over in the holidays, or working on something a child found hard at school. Teachers printing differentiated sets for different ability groups from the same page, and using the custom title for class names. Homeschoolers building a daily routine without a subscription. Tutors generating fresh material for each session so students cannot recognise questions from last week.
Yes. Every topic, every age band and every feature is free, with no account, no download and no watermark. The site is funded by ads, which is why you may see a banner alongside the generator — but nothing prints on the worksheet itself.
No. Everything runs in your browser. Nothing is uploaded and no worksheet you generate is stored anywhere.
Yes. Every click produces a fresh set of questions from the same settings, so you can print daily practice on one topic without repeating questions.
The topics mirror the scope of the Singapore MOE primary syllabus, the UK Key Stage 1 and 2 curricula, and the US Common Core, which overlap closely at primary level. Worksheets are not tagged with individual syllabus codes, but the coverage and difficulty suit any of them.
Yes. Tick as many problem types as you like and they are mixed onto a single sheet. This is closer to how school assessments work than a single-topic page.
Leave the answer key option unticked and the answers are left off entirely. Tick it and they print on their own page at the end, so you can still hand your child the questions alone.
Tick Do Online. Supported types become a self-marking multiple-choice quiz with a score. Handwriting, tracing and drawing-based types stay print-only.
Yes, in any modern browser, and printing works from mobile too. A larger screen is easier for picking topics, but the worksheet itself renders fine on any device.
There are separate generators for Malay, Tamil, Tagalog, Indonesian and Chinese characters, each with its own question banks written for that language rather than translated.
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