Printables · K–8
Free printable worksheets that match the games
Paper versions of the skills students already practice on screen. Every sheet is built from the same word lists, levels, and data as its game, and comes with an answer key on a separate page.
Worksheets and their games
Spelling Worksheets
Grades K–8 · Spelling
Word lists, practice tests with a read-aloud key, and fill-in-the-sentence sheets from the same units as our spelling games.
Matching game: Spelling Practice
Telling Time Worksheets
Pre-K–Grade 5 · Math: time
O'clock, half past, quarter hours, five-minute times, draw-the-hands sheets, and elapsed time, with an answer key.
Matching game: On the Clock
Fraction Worksheets
Grades 3–5 · Math: fractions
Name the shaded fraction, shade a fraction, and compare fractions with the same denominator, using pies and bars, with an answer key.
Matching game: Fair Share
States & Capitals Worksheets
Ages 8–12 (Grades 3–7) · Social studies: U.S. geography
A matching sheet, a write-the-capital quiz, and a numbered blank U.S. map to label, each with an answer key.
Matching game: States, Shapes & Capitals
Matter Study Guide
Grade 5 · Science: matter
The full study guide and a results card print straight from the game. Open it and use its Study Guide button, then print.
Matching game: Matter Study Guide Challenge
How to print a worksheet
- Open a worksheet and choose its options, such as the grade and unit, the clock level, or the set of denominators.
- Click New sheet until you like the mix. Every click deals a fresh set of problems, so neighbors get different versions.
- Click Print, or press Ctrl+P (Command+P on a Mac). The buttons and site menus do not print.
- In the print dialog, choose Letter paper. To keep a copy, pick Save as PDF as the printer instead.
- Print page 1 for students. The last page is the answer key, so leave it out of the copies or print it once for yourself.
Why paper and screen together
A game gives quick feedback while a student practices. A sheet shows you what a student can do without hints, sounds, or a second try. Using both for the same skill lets you compare the two: a student who scores well in Fair Share but cannot shade three fourths on paper may be guessing from the answer choices.
Each sheet stays inside its game's scope. The spelling sheets use only the words in the selected unit. The clock sheets follow the game's five levels, from the hour up to elapsed time. The fraction sheets stop at comparing fractions with the same denominator, because that is where the game stops. The states sheets use the game's own capitals and map outlines.
The sheets are drawn in black and white with thin lines, so they copy cleanly on a school copier and use little toner. Clocks, pies, bars, and the map are drawn as vector graphics, so they stay sharp at any size.
Ideas for using them
- Friday spelling test: print the practice test for the unit students played all week, then read the words and sentences aloud from the key page.
- Exit ticket: print one clock or fraction sheet, cut it into strips, and hand out three problems at the end of a lesson.
- Before and after: give a map labeling sheet before a geography unit and the same sheet again at the end.
- Homework without devices: send a sheet home for students who don't have a computer, with the matching game linked for those who do.
The worksheets make no network requests and save nothing. They work in any modern browser, including on a Chromebook.
More ways to browse: 5th grade games · Elementary science games · Grades 3–5 math games · Full catalog · For teachers