A little practice. At your pace.

Make room
for maths.

Choose the numbers. Make a fresh sheet. Work it out here, or take it to the kitchen table.

Free to use · No timer · No account

YOUR NUMBERS, YOUR PACE

7 + 3 = 10

4 × ? = 20

Try. Think.
Try again.

For parents & grown-ups

Make a practice sheet

Start small, or mix things up.
You choose what goes on the page.

1 Choose your practice

+ −Add & subtractSums, differences and number bonds× ÷Times tables & divisionMultiplication facts and their inverses

2 Pick the numbers

Addition and subtraction settings

Include

Addition + Subtraction −

Question type

Number bonds are two parts that make a whole, like 7 + 3 = 10.

Numbers up to

All numbers, including the answer, stay within this range. No negative answers.

The whole number

Choose 1 to 100. Addition makes this total; subtraction starts with it.

Include these numbers (optional)

Separate numbers with commas. Every question uses at least one before the equals sign, even if it is the missing number. Leave blank for any number.

Times tables and division settings

Include

Multiply × Divide ÷

Choose tables (optional)

123456789101112

Leave all unticked to use every table. Division uses these numbers as divisors.

Practise each table up to

Choose 1 to 12. For example, up to 12 includes 3 × 12 and 36 ÷ 3. Division always has a whole-number answer.

3 Shape your sheet

How many questions?

Choose 1 to 100. Printed sheets have 20 questions per A4 page, with plenty of writing room.

Where does the answer go?

Move the gap to practise finding a missing number.

Example format

7 + 3 = □

20 questions · 1 printed page

Questions are mixed each time. Answers stay in this tab and disappear when you leave or refresh.

Pencil optional. Thinking essential.

Your maths practice

Fill each gap, then check your answers. Take your time.

Printing: A4 portrait · 100% scale · 20 questions per page. Turn off browser headers and footers.

0 answered

1 point for each correct answer. No timer and no lost points.

You can change an answer and check again.

Small steps add up.

Try a handful of familiar questions first. Talk through a tricky one together, use counters or draw a picture, and come back for another go when it feels right.

These sheets practise number facts and missing numbers. They are a starting point for a conversation, not a measure of everything a child knows.

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