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LessonPrint

Free K–5 maths and English

Worksheets and lesson plans, ready to print.

LessonPrint publishes 1130 free printable maths and English worksheets and 358 lesson plans for Kindergarten through Grade 5, all aligned to the Common Core. Every worksheet carries its own answer key and comes in 25 versions, so a whole class can each work from a different paper. Print from the browser or download a PDF: there is no account, no email wall and nothing to pay.

Pick a subject and a grade below, open a sheet, print it.

1130 worksheets358 lesson plans358 standards indexedno account, no email

Start with your subject and grade

Maths

630 worksheets · 108 lesson plans · 108 standards

Counting, place value, the four operations, fractions, measurement and geometry.

English

500 worksheets · 250 lesson plans · 250 standards

Phonics and fluency, reading literature and information, writing, speaking and language.

This is what you print

Equal Groups — Arrays3.OA.A.1
NameDate

Write the multiplication, then the total.

1.
___ × ___ =
2.
___ × ___ =
3.
___ × ___ =
4.
___ × ___ =
5.
___ × ___ =
6.
___ × ___ =
The top of Equal Groups — Arrays (Grade 3, set 1 of 25).
Main Idea and Key DetailsRI.3.2
NameDate

Read the text, then answer the questions.

1.Read the text, then answer the questions.

How Braille Was Invented

Louis Braille was blinded in an accident at the age of three. At his school, blind pupils read by tracing raised letters pressed into paper. It worked, slowly — a fingertip cannot take in a whole letter shape at once — and nobody could write that way at all. When Braille was twelve, a soldier visited the school with a code of raised dots that soldiers used to read messages in the dark. It was too complicated, but the idea of dots was right. Braille spent three years simplifying it. He settled on a cell of six dots, small enough to sit under one fingertip. He was fifteen when he finished. He was forty-three when he died, and the system was not widely accepted until after that.

  1. 1. What is the main idea of this text, and which details support it?
2.Read the text, then answer the questions.

Morse Code

Morse code turns every letter into a pattern of short and long signals: dots and dashes. The commonest letters were given the shortest patterns. E is one dot. T is one dash. Q, which is rare, is dash-dash-dot-dash. Because of that choice, an average message is much shorter than it would be otherwise. A message can be sent as sound, as light, or as taps on a pipe. That is why it survived so long: it needs almost no equipment. Timing carries the meaning. A dash is three times as long as a dot. The gap between letters is three dots long, and between words, seven. SOS was chosen because it is easy to recognise: three dots, three dashes, three dots.

  1. 1. What is the main idea of this text, and which details support it?
The top of Main Idea and Key Details (Grade 3, set 1 of 25).
An answer key, on its own page
It starts on a fresh sheet of paper, so it does not go out with the class by accident.
25 versions, one per pupil
A different paper on every desk — and the same questions every time you reopen a link, so the key you photocopied on Monday still matches on Friday.
Print it or download it
Straight from the browser, or as a PDF: a single paper, or the whole class in one file.
Nothing in the way
No account, no email before a download, and no sheet that turns out to need a subscription at the last step.

Teaching it, not just setting it

A plan here is not a worksheet with a paragraph on top. It is the lesson — timed, with the exact wording where the wording matters, and with the specific wrong answers to expect and what to do about each one.

Timed, section by section
Warm-up through exit ticket, with minutes on each part that add up to the stated length.
The words that carry the subject
Where the exact phrasing matters, the plan gives you the sentence to say rather than a summary of it.
The wrong answers to expect
Not a list of common errors — what the pupil is actually thinking, and the move that addresses the thinking.
An exit ticket that tells you something
Including what each specific wrong answer means, and whether it needs a reteach or a thirty-second conversation.

Questions teachers ask first

Are the worksheets really free?

Yes. Every one of the 1130 worksheets and 358 lesson plans on this site is free to open, print and photocopy. There is no account, no email capture, no trial, and no sheet that turns out to need a subscription at the download step.

Do the worksheets come with answer keys?

Every one. The key starts on its own sheet of paper, after the questions, so it does not go out with the class by accident. It is generated from the same problems as the sheet it belongs to, so it cannot drift out of step.

Can I use these worksheets in my classroom?

Yes — print, photocopy and hand out as many as you need for your own class. The sheets carry a line saying they are free to copy for classroom use. Please do not resell them or republish them as your own.

How do I give every pupil a different worksheet?

Each sheet is published in 25 versions, one per pupil. Open any sheet and pick a set number, or download the whole class as a single PDF from set 1. No two pupils get the same paper.

Will the problems change if I open the same worksheet again?

No. Every version is fixed to its address, so a sheet printed on Monday contains the same problems in the same order when you reopen it on Friday. An answer key you have already photocopied stays correct.

Which Common Core standard does each worksheet cover?

All 358 K-5 standards across both subjects are indexed, and every worksheet names the standard it practises at the top of the page and in its title. Each subject has its own standards page listing all of them with the sheets that go with each.

Can I download the worksheets as PDFs?

Yes. Every sheet prints straight from the browser, or downloads as a PDF — either one paper on its own, or a whole class set of 25 different papers in a single file. The PDF is vector text, so it is sharp at any size.

What subjects, grades and topics are covered?

Maths and English, Kindergarten through Grade 5. Maths covers counting, operations, place value, fractions, measurement and data, and geometry; English covers phonics and fluency, reading stories, reading information, writing, speaking and listening, and grammar and vocabulary. That is 1130 worksheets in total, with 358 full lesson plans.

Looking for a particular standard?

All 358 K–5 Common Core standards across both subjects are indexed by grade with the official wording, so you can start from a code you were handed rather than from a topic name.

108 maths standards →250 English standards →

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