The printable mental-maths sheet

A fresh sheet of 100 mental-maths questions, with answers on a separate page, ready to print for the kitchen table, homework or a quick classroom warm-up.

What you get

The mental-maths page produces a printable sheet of 100 exercises. They mix addition, subtraction, multiplication and division, and each one is written out as a short calculation with a blank to fill in, such as "12 + 7 = _______".

At the top of the sheet there is room to write the date, the start time, the end time and a score out of 100. These blanks make it easy to time a child and to see over several days whether they are getting quicker or more accurate. After the exercises comes a separate answers page, so a parent or teacher can mark the sheet quickly.

The sheet does not need a child profile, and nothing you do on it is saved. It is simply a page to print.

How to open it

Open the menu at the top of the site and choose "Mental math sheet". The page shows the sheet straight away, with two buttons above it: "Print" and "New sheet". A "Grade" drop-down picks the level (K to 6).

Printing it

Press "Print". Your browser opens its normal print window, where you can pick a printer, or choose to save the sheet as a PDF if you prefer to keep a copy. Check the preview before printing. The exercises and the answers are separate sections, so you can print only the first page for the child and keep the answers for yourself.

One sheet a day, or a new one when you want

The same sheet is shown all day, which is handy if everyone in the family or the class should work on the same one. When the date changes, you get a different sheet. If you want another sheet right now, press "New sheet" and a fresh set of exercises appears. That way you can print one for practice and another for a quick check later.

Ideas for using it

  • Set a friendly target time and let the child note the start and end times themselves.
  • Ask them to do the easy ones first, then return to the harder ones.
  • Mark the sheet together using the answers page, and talk about the ones that were tricky.
  • Use it as a calm five-minute start to a lesson or homework session.

The sheet is a complement to the on-screen activities, not a replacement. It trains quick recall, while the activities build understanding. A mix of both works well.

Related: How activities work · Using it in class