Printable materials

Stop hunting for worksheets online.

The sheet comes from your lesson, not from a similar topic. You ask on WhatsApp and the A4 PDF arrives ready to print and hand out: a name and class header on top, the teacher's answer key at the end. Below, what you can ask for at each moment of the school year.

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Tuesday morning

The sheet for the lesson you teach tomorrow

The plan arrived and class starts soon. Ask for that same lesson's sheet: the exercises come from what the plan proposed, not from a similar topic.

  • It follows a teaching arc: objective visible to the student, a warm-up revisiting the class's recent lessons, a worked example, exercises from easy to hard, a challenge, and self-assessment.
  • You send the format along ("20 easy questions", "multiple choice only", "solvable in 15 minutes") and adjust after receiving it ("harder now", "swap question 3").
  • You can paste a text into the chat (a poem, a book excerpt) and ask for the activity on top of it: it comes framed, with author credit.
  • Say no number and you get 12 to 16 questions, enough to fill the period. Ask, and it goes up to 30.

Exercise sheet, mind map and support handout: all in the subscription.

Before teaching

Finding out where the class stands, with no exam climate

The diagnostic assessment measures what the class already brings before you start new content. It deliberately carries no grade: a mistake there is information, not failure.

  • Each block probes a single skill, on a ladder that starts at the previous grade's prerequisites and ends at the current grade's entry point.
  • The answer key does not just give the right answer: it says, question by question, what that mistake indicates and what to revisit.
  • In Early Childhood it becomes an observation script you run while the children play.

Diagnostic assessment: in the subscription.

Assessment season

National tests, entrance exams and the graded test

It is exam week, and what the network asks for has a format of its own. Here you can ask by the technical name, and the sheet comes out to standard.

  • By descriptor: ask for "21 questions on descriptors D01, D03 and D04" and the questions come distributed across them, each stamped with the descriptor it assesses, printed in the answer key. If any block arrives without that stamp, an automatic check rejects and rebuilds the sheet: the coverage you asked for is the coverage you get. Works for national assessments and for the ones your region runs.
  • Entrance-exam style: each question becomes an item in those exams' standard, with a problem situation or short source text, a direct prompt, 5 options in the senior years and 4 below them, and distractors that are the content's classic errors, never trick questions.
  • Source text framed with lines numbered every 5, the convention national tests and entrance exams use so questions can cite the line.
  • Essay prompt: motivating texts, the command, a numbered lined page, and the criteria the student reads before writing. Entrance-exam format in the senior years, an age-appropriate genre below them.
  • Formal exam: per-question values summing to 10, and a commented key with the skill assessed and the typical error each wrong option reveals.

Questions by descriptor, exam style, essay prompts and the formal test: all in the subscription.

Friday, last period

The lesson the class plays

A printed game ready to cut out, with nothing for you to draw by hand. The system builds the board and solves the key, so the sheet and the answer cannot disagree.

  • You do not have to filter what suits the age: the puzzle drops itself from the seventh year of school on, and a group game still holds in the last years of secondary and in adult education, because there it is the content that carries the level.
  • Each game prints its own rule, so a child who has never played can start without you explaining desk by desk.
  • When the lesson plan suggests a game, the message delivering the plan already carries a button with its name: one tap and the sheet arrives, built from that lesson.

Included in every sheet, at no extra cost.

Hands that still write large

Literacy and the early years

In the early years a sheet is not just text and blanks. It is counting, circling, tracing letters, splitting syllables, cutting, gluing and painting, with cells big enough for a hand that is still learning.

  • Clock, number line, fractions and times tables actually drawn, not described in words.
  • The answer key is computed by the same system that drew the clock, the number line and the fraction, so no answer ever contradicts the drawing.
  • In Early Childhood only what a child resolves by looking gets in: nothing that demands reading or writing, and no dotted handwriting practice.

Included in every sheet.

In short

Each type is a whole document.

All in A4 PDF, with a name and class header on the first page and the teacher's answer key on the last.

  • Exercise Sheet The lesson's sheet, with a teaching arc from warm-up to challenge.
  • Mind Map The content in branches, to study before a test or close the lesson on the board.
  • Support Material The explanation a student takes home when she was absent or did not follow along.
  • Diagnostic Assessment Where the class stands before you teach. No grade, with a key that reads each mistake.
  • Essay Prompt Motivating texts, the command, visible criteria and a lined page. Entrance-exam format in the senior years.
  • Graded Test In the standard of official exams, summing to 10, with a key commented option by option.
  • Colouring Sheet A full page of black-and-white line art to colour, which doubles as a notebook cover.
  • Catch-up Track A 2 to 3 week sequence to unblock content, with adaptations by need.
  • Term Planning Document On the annual plan The coordination's formal document, with the term's skills week by week.
  • Presentation The 16:9 screens you project the lesson from, with the answer after the attempt and your notes apart.

The price is on pricing.

Ask in the plural and you get a set: request “practice materials on fractions” and HeyProf shows the three sheets it would build, on the same topic, before generating anything. Take them all, take just the first, or correct it in one sentence.

On sheets for children who cannot yet read the instruction alone, the printed word gets a drawing beside it, and emoji print as black-and-white line art rather than a photocopy smudge.

Every sheet arrives with a printing link: print the student sheet alone, the teacher answer key alone or the complete document, choose the paper, enlarge the type and print in an ink-saving mode.

Free, no signup

Need a sheet right now?

Four generators that run in the browser, with no account to create and nothing to install. You type, the sheet appears, you print.

Word search generator Up to 24 words of your own. The grid sizes itself to fit them and comes out ready to print. Crossword generator Up to 10 words with clues become an interlocked crossword, with an answer key. Sudoku generator 4x4 for the little ones or the classic 9x9, always with a single solution. Spinner wheel generator Type the sectors, it comes out with the arrow to cut and spin.
Start with your next lesson

The sheet is beautiful.
The Sunday it gives back is better.

Send the topic on WhatsApp and receive the lesson plan with the sheets alongside it, ready to hand out. Cancel renewal whenever you like.

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