The Print ShopWorksheets to print
Paper, when the screen has had enough
The one corner of School Skills built for the grown-up: a parent at the kitchen table, or a teacher with a class set to run off. Open a sheet, press print, and that is the whole of it — free, nothing to download, and the name line left blank to fill in by hand.
Free · no account · no download
What’s in the Library
Everything is completely print-ready: just open the file and hit print.
You’ll find 11 core printable collections ready to go: math worksheets (with answer keys included), print and cursive handwriting, penmanship, Scripture memory work, flexible spelling and phonics sheets, blank charts, and everyday homeschool planners. All lined and ruled pages are pre-scaled for both US Letter and A4, so your line spacing stays the exact size you intended.
Math worksheets
42 topics, from adding to twenty through to word problems. Every one prints its answer key as the second page.
Handwriting
7 sheets, from the first capital letter to copying out a poem. Each one traces, then copies, then leaves an empty line.
Cursive
7 sheets in a joined hand, including the page printing never needed — the joins themselves. Three cursive models to choose between.
Penmanship
8 sheets for the child who can form every letter and still hands in a page nobody can read — the strokes, the sizes, the spaces, judging your own work, and the alphabet against the clock.
Bible
9 sheets of Scripture copywork, handwriting and memory work — the same families above with a passage on them, in a public-domain translation.
Spelling and words
18 sheets: a week’s list in five shapes, sight words to trace, write and find, and ten pages on how words work. Answer keys where there is an answer.
Grammar
5 sheets on how a sentence is put together — the parts of speech, the two halves of a sentence, what it is for, and the marks that finish it. Every one prints its answer key.
Phonics
7 sheets built from the sounds a child has been taught — cards, a wall chart, blending, word families, dictation and sentences with nothing untaught in them. Tick the spellings; the words follow.
Charts and grids
8 references with no problems on them — hundred charts blank and filled, number lines at the interval you choose, coordinate grids with and without negative numbers, and place-value columns down to thousandths.
Forms, planners and cards
22 sheets that are supposed to be empty — reading logs, book reports, lab reports, calendars, chore charts, award certificates, blank flashcards, bookmarks, and dice and spinners to cut out. Nothing on any of them is generated, which is exactly what makes them useful.
Lined paper
One rule to a line, the way a notebook is printed.
- Lined paper — wide ruled — Wide ruled lined paper: rules 11/32 of an inch apart, with a margin line an inch and a quarter from the edge.
- College ruled paper — College ruled paper: rules 9/32 of an inch apart, with the same 1¼-inch margin line.
- Narrow ruled paper — Narrow ruled paper: quarter-inch rules, and no margin line at all.
Handwriting paper
Three lines to a set, in the five sizes an elementary school works through.
- Handwriting paper — ⅝ inch — Handwriting paper ruled at ⅝ of an inch: top line, dashed midline, baseline, and room below for descenders.
- Kindergarten writing paper — 1 inch — Inch-high handwriting sets with a solid midline and room for descenders — the largest ruling there is.
- Handwriting paper — ¾ inch — Handwriting paper ruled at ¾ of an inch: dashed midline, and room for descenders.
- Handwriting paper — ½ inch — Handwriting paper ruled at half an inch: dashed midline, and room for descenders.
- Handwriting paper — ⅜ inch — Transitional handwriting paper at ⅜ of an inch: top line and baseline, no midline.
Squares, dots and triangles
Paper that repeats across the page as well as down it.
- Graph paper — ¼ inch — Quarter-inch squared graph paper, ruled edge to edge.
- Dot grid paper — Quarter-inch dot grid — the squares implied rather than drawn.
- Isometric graph paper — Quarter-inch triangular grid at 30° — the paper three-dimensional drawing is done on.
- Graph paper — 1 cm — Centimeter graph paper, ruled edge to edge.
- Graph paper — 5 mm — Five-millimeter squares — the ruling a school notebook is printed at.
- Dot grid paper — 1 cm — Centimeter dot grid — the squares implied rather than drawn.
- Isometric paper — 1 cm — A centimeter triangular grid at 30° — the same paper as the quarter-inch sheet, at a size a whole cube fits on.
Or build the worksheet you actually need
The sheet builder makes a worksheet to order and redraws the page as you change it: math to your own numbers, a spelling sheet from the list that came home, a name to trace. For a class, print a set where every copy is a different draw with its own answer key, and hand the link to a colleague.
A worksheet here is a web page
Not a PDF you have to fetch first, and not a picture of a worksheet. A sheet is real text and real lines laid out in real inches, so printing one is File → Print on the page you are already looking at. If you want to keep a copy, choose Save as PDF in the print dialog and your browser writes one for you.
That is worth a paragraph because of what it rules out. No reader to install, no email address for the download, no watermark, no file that turns out to be the first page of twelve. It also means a sheet is real text: it reflows on a phone if you are only checking what is on it, it can be read aloud by a screen reader, and a printer renders the lines at the printer’s own resolution rather than at the screen’s.
What the press is being set for
The Print Shop is opening a family at a time, and this page lists what exists rather than what is planned. Paper, math, handwriting, cursive, penmanship, copywork, spelling, grammar, phonics, the blank references and the paperwork — logs, planners, certificates and cards — are all open, and so are the three ways of finding a sheet among them: the search at the top of this page, a shelf per subject, and a page per school year from Pre-K to eighth grade.
The order it opened in: the paper, the math sheets, the handwriting and the cursive above, then the copywork — a few hundred passages from the public domain, Scripture among them — then the spelling and word-study shelf, the grammar sheets beside it, the phonics shelf after them, then the charts and grids — the first family here with nothing on it to answer — then the paperwork: reading logs, report forms, calendars, chore charts, award certificates, blank flashcards and a die to fold up. Those are the honest ones. They are supposed to be empty, so there is nothing on any of them that could be wrong. Last came the penmanship shelf, for the child who has the letters and not yet the page.
The one it is really being built for comes with the sheet builder: printing exactly the facts a child keeps missing. The record book on this site already knows which those are, because it watched them get typed. No other worksheet site can know that, and it is the reason this section exists rather than being one more page of printables.
The rest of the Print Shop
Ten shelves and ten school years, over the same sheets. A shelf is what a sheet is; a year is who it was drawn for, which every sheet states on its own page.
By subject
By grade
Your child’s name is not in the file
The Name: line every worksheet on earth asks for is printed blank here and filled in with a pencil. Nothing is uploaded to make a sheet, no account is needed to print one, and a sheet you share with another family carries the settings you chose and nothing else. The same promise as the games, and for the same reason — see what we don’t collect.