The Worksheet Maker builds a mixed practice worksheet — fill-in-the-blanks, true/false, short answer and matching — on any topic you type, with a ready answer key on its own page.
✨ Uses 1 AI generation per run
Step by step
- Type your topic — anything you teach, e.g. "The water cycle" or "Fractions: halves and quarters".
- Pick the grade level so the language and difficulty match your class.
- Choose how many exercises you want in total (they are spread across 3–4 varied sections).
- Add extra instructions if you want to steer it, e.g. "Focus on evaporation" or "Use simple vocabulary".
- Press ✨ Generate and review the worksheet in the preview panel.
- Press 🖨 Print / Save PDF. The answer key prints on its own page, so print all pages for yourself and all-but-the-last for the class.
Tips
- 💡 Untick "Include answer key" before printing the student copies, or just skip the last page in the print dialog.
- 💡 Not happy with a section? Press Generate again — every run is different.
- 💡 💾 Save to Library keeps the exact worksheet so you can reprint it next year.
Example
Topic "The Roman Empire", Grade 7, 12 exercises → 4 sections: fill-the-blanks about emperors, true/false on daily life, short answers on the army, and match-the-term for Latin words.
The Quiz Maker writes a full quiz with your exact mix of multiple-choice, true/false and short-answer questions, plus a compact answer key page.
✨ Uses 1 AI generation per run
Step by step
- Enter the quiz topic.
- Set the number of MCQ, True/False and Short-answer questions — the quiz follows those counts exactly.
- Pick grade and difficulty.
- Press ✨ Generate. Questions come out MCQ first, then true/false, then short answer.
- Print — students get numbered questions with a)–d) options; you get the key on the last page.
Tips
- 💡 Set two of the three counts to 0 for a single-format quiz (e.g. 10 MCQ only).
- 💡 Use the notes box for must-have questions, e.g. "Include one question about chlorophyll".
- 💡 The key shows the letter AND full text of each correct answer for fast marking.
Example
Photosynthesis, Grade 7, 6 MCQ + 2 TF + 2 short → a ready 10-question science quiz in about 10 seconds.
The Flashcard Maker creates printable term/definition cards. Each row is one card: front on the left, back on the right — cut out the row, fold it down the middle, and it becomes a two-sided card.
✨ Uses 1 AI generation per run
Step by step
- Type the topic, e.g. "French food vocabulary" or "Periodic table symbols".
- Choose how many cards and the grade level.
- Press ✨ Generate and check the fronts/backs in the preview.
- Print on thicker paper if you have it.
- Cut along the dashed lines, fold each card on the middle (dotted) line, and optionally glue the halves together.
Tips
- 💡 Use the notes box to flip the format: "Question on the front, answer on the back".
- 💡 Laminate a class set — they survive years of use.
Example
"Basic French greetings", 10 cards → Bonjour/Hello (formal), Salut/Hi, Merci/Thank you…
The Word Search Maker asks the AI for topic vocabulary, then builds the puzzle grid right in your browser — so reshuffling the grid is instant and free.
✨ Uses 1 AI generation per run
Step by step
- Enter a topic, e.g. "Ocean animals".
- Pick word count and grid size (bigger grids fit longer words more easily).
- Choose options: diagonal words, backwards words (harder), or clue mode — the word list is replaced by clues students must solve first (hardest).
- Press ✨ Generate.
- Use 🔀 Reshuffle to rebuild the grid with the same words — it costs nothing.
- Print: the answer key shows the grid with every word highlighted.
Tips
- 💡 If a word "didn't fit", pick a bigger grid size and press Reshuffle.
- 💡 Clue mode turns a word search into a vocabulary test AND a puzzle in one.
Example
Ocean animals, 12 words, 15×15 → SHARK, DOLPHIN, JELLYFISH… hidden in all directions.
The Crossword Maker gets AI-written clues and builds a genuine intersecting crossword grid with standard numbering, Across/Down clue lists and a filled-in answer key.
✨ Uses 1 AI generation per run
Step by step
- Type the topic, e.g. "The solar system".
- Pick how many words (8–15 works best) and the grade.
- Press ✨ Generate — the grid is built automatically with correct crossword numbering.
- Check the Across and Down clues under the grid.
- Print: students get the empty numbered grid; the key page shows all letters filled in.
Tips
- 💡 A word that "could not fit" is simply dropped from the puzzle — press Generate again for a new word set if you want it included.
- 💡 Fewer, longer words produce more satisfying grids than many short ones.
Example
The solar system, Grade 6 → MERCURY, JUPITER, ORBIT and friends interlocking around shared letters.
The Word Scramble Maker picks topic vocabulary and mixes up the letters. Students unscramble each word with the help of a hint.
✨ Uses 1 AI generation per run
Step by step
- Enter a topic and pick the grade.
- Choose the number of words.
- Press ✨ Generate — scrambling happens in your browser, so every regenerate gives new letter orders.
- Print with the answer key on its own page.
Tips
- 💡 Easy difficulty gives shorter, more familiar words.
- 💡 Cover the hints for an extra challenge for fast finishers.
Example
Farm animals, Grade 1 → "SREHO (a big animal you can ride)" → HORSE.
The Bingo Maker asks the AI for topic terms ONCE, then shuffles a different card for every student in your browser — 30 cards cost the same as 1. A call sheet for the teacher prints last.
✨ Uses 1 AI generation per run
Step by step
- Enter the topic, e.g. "Weather words".
- Pick the card size (3×3 for young learners, 5×5 classic) and how many cards you need — one per student.
- Press ✨ Generate.
- Use 🔀 Reshuffle to re-deal all cards from the same terms if you want different layouts.
- Print: two cards per page, call sheet on the last page. Cut and hand out.
- Read terms from the call sheet (tick them off as you go) — students mark their squares.
Tips
- 💡 Say the DEFINITION aloud instead of the term to turn it into a vocabulary test.
- 💡 The FREE centre square only applies to odd-sized grids (3×3, 5×5).
Example
Weather words, Grade 2, 4×4, 30 cards → every student gets a unique card from the same 24 terms.
The Cloze Maker turns a reading passage into a fill-the-gap exercise: key words become numbered blanks, with an optional word bank and an answer key. Use YOUR OWN pasted text or let the AI write a passage.
✨ Uses 1 AI generation per run
Step by step
- Paste your passage into the big box — or leave it empty and type a topic instead (the AI then writes an age-appropriate passage first).
- Choose how many blanks and whether to include the word bank.
- Press ✨ Generate.
- Check which words became blanks — regenerate if you want a different selection.
- Print: word bank at the top (if on), key on the last page.
Tips
- 💡 Removing the word bank makes it substantially harder — good for revision.
- 💡 Paste the exact paragraph from your textbook to test the actual reading you assigned.
Example
Pasting a 100-word water-cycle paragraph with 10 blanks → "The water ______(1) describes how water ______(2) around our planet…"
The Reading Comprehension Maker writes an age-appropriate passage on your topic plus multiple-choice and short-answer questions that test literal and inferential understanding.
✨ Uses 1 AI generation per run
Step by step
- Enter a topic — factual ("How bees make honey") or ask for a story in the notes.
- Pick passage length (short ≈120 words, long ≈350) and the question mix.
- Choose the grade so vocabulary and sentence length match your readers.
- Press ✨ Generate and read the passage before printing — you know your class best.
- Print with the key on its own page.
Tips
- 💡 Write "Make it a story, not a factual text" in the notes for narrative comprehension.
- 💡 Short passage + more questions = a quick assessment; long passage + fewer = reading practice.
Example
"A day in the life of a honeybee", Grade 4 → a 140-word story about Bella the honeybee with 4 MCQ + 3 short answers.
Exit tickets are quarter-page end-of-lesson checks; bell ringers are 5-minute starters. This tool prints them 4 to a page, ready to cut, with a teacher notes page listing what to look for in the answers.
✨ Uses 1 AI generation per run
Step by step
- Describe today's lesson in the topic box, e.g. "Today's lesson on long division".
- Choose Exit tickets, Bell ringers, or Mixed.
- Pick how many (4 = one page).
- Press ✨ Generate, print, cut into quarters, hand out.
- Collect and compare against your teacher notes page.
Tips
- 💡 Hand exit tickets out 5 minutes before the bell — one prompt per student.
- 💡 The prompts vary in style automatically: explain, give an example, solve, "one thing you learned".
Example
Long division, Grade 5 → "Solve 648 ÷ 6 and show each step", "What do you do when a digit is smaller than the divisor?"…
The Lesson Plan Generator produces a complete, practical plan: objectives, materials, a timed lesson sequence that adds up to your exact lesson length, assessment, differentiation and homework.
✨ Uses 1 AI generation per run
Step by step
- Type the lesson topic.
- Pick the grade and lesson length (30/45/60/90 minutes) — the section minutes will sum to exactly that.
- Mention your equipment in the notes ("I have a projector and tablets") so activities fit your room.
- Press ✨ Generate.
- Print it or save it to your library for the file.
Tips
- 💡 The Differentiation block gives you a support strategy AND an extension for fast finishers.
- 💡 Ask for specific activity types in the notes: "Include a group activity and a game".
Example
"Introduction to photosynthesis", Grade 7, 45 min → starter (5) + experiment demo (15) + worksheet (15) + plenary quiz (10).
The Word Problem Maker writes story-based maths problems around any theme, with the final answer AND a short worked solution for every problem in the key.
✨ Uses 1 AI generation per run
Step by step
- Give it a theme students care about — "A school bake sale", "Space travel", "Soccer match".
- Pick the operations (a single one, mixed ±×÷, or "any maths" for fractions/money/time).
- Set grade and difficulty so the numbers are the right size.
- Press ✨ Generate and skim the answers in the key — AI maths is checked but trust-but-verify.
- Print: students get lined working space plus an "Answer: ___" line per problem.
Tips
- 💡 Mention your currency in the notes for money problems ("Use South African Rand").
- 💡 Pair with the Math Drill Sheets tool: drills for mechanics, word problems for application.
Example
Bake sale theme, Grade 4, mixed → "Anna baked 24 cupcakes and sold them in boxes of 6…"
The Spelling Test Maker produces two sheets: a numbered student answer sheet, and a teacher sheet with every word plus a dictation sentence to read aloud.
✨ Uses 1 AI generation per run
Step by step
- Enter a theme ("Weather words") or a pattern ("Words ending in -tion") — or just "Grade 3 common words".
- Pick how many words; they come out ordered easiest → hardest.
- Press ✨ Generate.
- Print: page 1 (numbered lines) for students, page 2 (words + sentences) for you.
- Dictate: say the word, read its sentence, say the word again.
Tips
- 💡 List must-have words in the notes: "Include: because, friend, beautiful".
- 💡 Save each week's test to the library and you have a term's worth of records.
Example
Grade 3 weather words → rain, cloud, storm … thunder, lightning, with a sentence for each.
The Rubric Generator turns an assignment description into a 4-level marking rubric with concrete, observable descriptors and a score column.
✨ Uses 1 AI generation per run
Step by step
- Describe the assignment in a sentence or two — what students must produce and how.
- Choose how many criteria (4 is standard).
- Press ✨ Generate and review the descriptors — they should be observable behaviours, not vague.
- Print one per student or one per project for marking.
Tips
- 💡 Force a criterion in the notes: "One criterion must be about teamwork".
- 💡 Hand the rubric out WITH the assignment — students do better when they can see the target.
Example
"5-minute oral presentation with poster", Grade 8 → criteria for Content, Delivery, Visual aid, Time management across Excellent→Beginning.
The Substitute Plans tool writes a complete "sub folder" day sheet: overview, timed schedule with fully written-out activities that need no subject expertise, class rules, materials, a backup activity and important notes.
✨ Uses 1 AI generation per run
Step by step
- Say what the class is currently studying (a sentence is enough).
- Put your day's structure in the schedule box: times, breaks, routines, helpful students.
- Press ✨ Generate.
- Read it as if you were a stranger — everything a sub needs must be on the page.
- Print and leave it in your sub folder (or save it to the library as a template).
Tips
- 💡 Generate one generic version NOW, before you're sick — future you will be grateful.
- 💡 The activities are deliberately self-contained: discussion questions and instructions are written out in full.
Example
"Halfway through fractions unit" + your timetable → an 08:00–13:30 plan a stranger could actually teach.
The Discussion Cards tool prints cut-out conversation cards: open discussion questions, debate statements, or "Would you rather…?" choices.
✨ Uses 1 AI generation per run
Step by step
- Enter the topic and grade.
- Pick the card style — Discussion, Debate, Would-you-rather, or Mixed.
- Choose how many cards (6 per page).
- Press ✨ Generate, print, and cut into cards.
- Use them for morning circles, pair-work, debate practice or early-finisher jars.
Tips
- 💡 Debate style produces statements students argue FOR or AGAINST — split the class in half.
- 💡 Keep a jar of mixed cards on your desk for spare minutes.
Example
"Environmental protection", debate style → "Plastic bags should be banned completely — agree or disagree?"
The Analogies & Odd One Out tool builds verbal-reasoning practice: complete-the-analogy items ("Hot is to cold as up is to ____") and circle-the-odd-one-out word sets, with explained answers.
✨ Uses 1 AI generation per run
Step by step
- Enter a topic or leave "General knowledge".
- Pick the number of items — roughly half analogies, half odd-one-out.
- Choose difficulty (hard mode uses subtler relationships).
- Press ✨ Generate and print with the key.
Tips
- 💡 The key explains WHY each odd one out is correct — great for class discussion.
- 💡 These make excellent early-finisher work and exam-technique practice.
Example
General, Grade 5 → "Puppy is to dog as kitten is to ____" and "apple, banana, carrot, cherry — circle the odd one".
Math Drill Sheets generates arithmetic practice instantly in your browser — no AI, no daily limit. Every sheet has different numbers, and every answer in the key is computed exactly.
🆓 No AI — unlimited
Step by step
- Pick the operation: addition, subtraction, multiplication (times tables), division (no remainders) or mixed.
- Choose the number range and how many problems.
- Press ⚡ Create — the sheet appears instantly.
- Press ⚡ Create again for a completely new sheet with fresh numbers.
- Print with or without the answer key.
Tips
- 💡 Subtraction never goes negative and division never has remainders — safe for the chosen level.
- 💡 Make 5 different versions in 10 seconds to stop wandering eyes during tests.
Example
Mixed, up to 20, 30 problems → three neat columns of sums with a matching key.
The Certificate Maker prints one landscape award certificate per student from a pasted list of names, in 9 visual styles — with a live style preview strip.
🆓 No AI — unlimited
Step by step
- Type the award title, e.g. "Star Reader Award".
- Paste student names, ONE PER LINE — each gets their own certificate page.
- Fill the optional reason, school, teacher and date lines.
- Click a style tile — if certificates are already showing, they restyle instantly.
- Optionally type a custom emblem emoji (🦁, 📚 …) to replace the style's default.
- Press 🖨 Print / Save PDF — pages come out one certificate each, in landscape.
Tips
- 💡 ✒ Elegant Black is the ink-saver for bulk printing; 🌈 Rainbow is the crowd-pleaser.
- 💡 If the print preview is portrait, switch the print dialog to landscape.
Example
"Star Reader Award" + 25 names + gold style → 25 gold certificates in one PDF.
Handwriting Practice Sheets prints traceable grey text on ruled handwriting lines, plus blank rows for independent writing. Instant, no AI.
🆓 No AI — unlimited
Step by step
- Type what to practise, one entry per line — letters ("Aa Bb Cc"), words, or names.
- Choose trace rows (grey text to write over) and blank rows per entry.
- Press ⚡ Create and print.
Tips
- 💡 A child's own name is the most motivating first word to practise.
- 💡 The dashed middle guide line helps with letter height — point it out to beginners.
Example
"Anna" with 2 trace + 2 blank rows → Anna traces her name twice, then writes it alone twice.
Telling-Time Worksheets draws analog clock faces in your browser — read-the-clock, draw-the-hands, or mixed — with a fresh random set of times on every click. No AI, no limit.
🆓 No AI — unlimited
Step by step
- Pick the exercise type: Read (clock shown, student writes the time), Draw (time shown, student draws the hands), or Mixed.
- Pick the precision: whole hours for beginners up to 1 minute for experts.
- Choose 6, 9 or 12 clocks and press ⚡ Create.
- Print — the key shows every clock with hands drawn and the digital time.
Tips
- 💡 Start a class on whole hours, re-Create the same sheet at half hours next week — progression for free.
- 💡 The hour hand is drawn accurately BETWEEN numbers (e.g. half past three points halfway to four).
Example
Mixed mode, half hours, 9 clocks → 5 "write the time" + 4 "draw the hands" exercises.
Graphic Organizers prints classic thinking templates — Venn diagrams (2 or 3 circles), KWL charts, story maps, idea webs, T-charts and timelines — full-page and ready to write on.
🆓 No AI — unlimited
Step by step
- Pick the organizer type.
- Optionally type a heading, e.g. "Compare mammals and reptiles".
- Press ⚡ Create and print — that's it.
Tips
- 💡 KWL: fill K and W before the lesson, L after — instant lesson bookends.
- 💡 The story map (characters/setting/problem/events/solution) fits any narrative text.
Example
Venn 2 circles + heading "Compare mammals and reptiles" → a labelled full-page compare diagram.
Reward Charts & Coupons prints the classroom reward economy: a sticker chart grid (names × steps), individual punch cards, or reward coupons.
🆓 No AI — unlimited
Step by step
- Pick the type: Sticker chart, Punch cards, or Coupons.
- Give it a title ("Reading Stars") and paste names for charts/punch cards.
- Set the steps to the goal and name the reward ("Homework pass").
- Press ⚡ Create and print.
Tips
- 💡 Sticker chart with 31 steps = a whole-month attendance/behaviour tracker.
- 💡 Pair coupons with the Certificate Maker: coupon for small wins, certificate for the big one.
Example
Punch cards, 10 steps, "10 = Homework pass" → one numbered punch card per student.
Group Maker splits a pasted class list into fair random groups — by number of groups or by group size — dealing names round-robin so sizes never differ by more than one.
🆓 No AI — unlimited
Step by step
- Paste names, one per line.
- Choose "Number of groups" (e.g. 5 groups) or "Students per group" (e.g. groups of 4).
- Press ⚡ Create — and press again to reshuffle until you're happy.
- Print or read the groups off the screen.
Tips
- 💡 Reshuffle in front of the class — visible randomness stops the "unfair!" complaints.
- 💡 Print the groups and stick them on the wall for multi-day projects.
Example
27 names ÷ groups of 4 → 7 groups: six of 4 and one of 3.
Printable Paper generates exactly the paper you're out of: wide/college/narrow lined, 10mm or 5mm graph, dot grid, handwriting rules, or music staff — up to 10 pages at once.
🆓 No AI — unlimited
Step by step
- Pick the paper type and how many pages.
- Press ⚡ Create, then 🖨 Print.
Tips
- 💡 5mm graph paper is the maths-department standard; dot grid is great for geometry and design.
- 💡 The lines print in light blue/grey so student writing stays readable.
Example
5 pages of 5mm graph paper, 30 seconds before the geometry lesson. Crisis averted.