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Classroom & Printables

Make the printables a week of teaching runs on — math worksheets, word searches, crosswords, bingo cards, cloze passages, quizzes with answer keys, graph and lined paper — and the planning documents behind them: rubrics, lesson plans, learning objectives and seating charts. Free, no sign-up.

Classroom & Printables

50 tools · free, no sign-up

Printables by Subject

Planning, Assessment and Running the Room

Printing and Privacy

The printables are laid out for the printed page, not the screen: use your browser's Print command, choose Letter or A4 to match the tool's setting, and set margins to the default and scaling to 100% so grids and answer lines come out at the intended size. The site's header, buttons and explanations are left off the printout, so only the worksheet prints. Save as PDF from the same dialog to share a copy.

Student names typed into the seating chart, group generator or report card comments stay in your browser and are not sent to CitationEasy. The Classroom Noise Meter listens through the microphone only to show a level bar; nothing is recorded or sent. The report card comments are assembled from a bank of original sentences — honest templates, no AI — so read each one before it goes home. For graded work, see the GPA & Grade Calculators shelf.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are these worksheets really free to print and use in class?
Yes. You can make, print and photocopy as many as your class needs, with no account.
Do the worksheets come with answer keys?
The math worksheets, word searches, crosswords, cryptograms, quizzes, cloze tests and matching worksheets come with an answer key. Check which pages hold the key before you photocopy, so it does not go out with the student copies.
How do I make a seating chart that keeps certain students apart?
Enter your class list in the Seating Chart Generator, choose desks or tables, and mark the pairs to keep apart and any students who need front-row seats. It seats the rest at random or alphabetically, and you can drag to swap before printing.
What is a good learning objective?
One that names who will learn, an observable behavior, the conditions and the standard — the ABCD format. "Given a map, students will label all seven continents with no errors" can be assessed; "students will understand geography" cannot. The Learning Objective Generator suggests verbs by Bloom's level.
What should a rubric include?
Criteria that match what you taught, and performance levels with descriptions a student could act on. Four levels with clear differences beat ten with vague ones. The Rubric Generator builds the grid from essay and project templates, and the Rubric Score Calculator totals the marks.
Can I play the review games on a classroom projector?
Yes. The Jeopardy Game Maker and Hangman Game play full screen with teams and keyboard scoring, and your boards and word lists stay in your browser, so nothing is shared with other classes.