The Print ShopBy grade
Printables by school year
Pre-K through eighth grade, a page each. A shelf answers “what kind of sheet is this”; a year answers the question a parent actually arrives with, which is what a six-year-old can be handed on a wet Wednesday.
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The ten years
Each one lists every sheet in the shop whose own stated ages reach it — math, handwriting, cursive, penmanship, spelling, grammar, phonics, Scripture copywork, the blank references, the paperwork and the paper.
Pre-K printable worksheets
Ages 4 and 5 · 47 sheets
Four and five, and almost all of it is a shape to fill in: letters and numbers traced an inch high, the first sounds on cards, and the words that have to be known by sight before anything else can be read. Nothing on this page asks a child to read the instructions, because at this age the grown-up reads them.
Kindergarten printable worksheets
Ages 5 and 6 · 69 sheets
Five and six: small letters after the capitals, the first sight words, sounds blended into whole words, and numbers that start behaving like quantities rather than like shapes. This is the year the ruling comes down a size, from an inch to three quarters of one.
Printable 1st grade worksheets
Ages 6 and 7 · 101 sheets
Six and seven: sums that cross ten, sentences that a child can decode on their own, and the ⅝-inch ruling that most of elementary school is written on. The work stops being letters and starts being lines of them.
Printable 2nd grade worksheets
Ages 7 and 8 · 104 sheets
Seven and eight: the times tables start, money and clocks arrive, handwriting drops to half an inch, and the first joined letters appear. It is the busiest year in this catalog, which is why nearly every shelf has something on this page.
Printable 3rd grade worksheets
Ages 8 and 9 · 107 sheets
Eight and nine: division, the first fractions, area and the measures that go with it, and the ⅜ ruling that has a top line and a baseline and nothing in between. Grammar becomes a subject of its own rather than something corrected in passing.
Printable 4th grade worksheets
Ages 9 and 10 · 109 sheets
Nine and ten: long division, fractions that are added rather than shaded, decimals, and word problems where the hard part is deciding what to do. The handwriting shelf is down to its last sheet by now, and that sheet is copywork.
Printable 5th grade worksheets
Ages 10 and 11 · 96 sheets
Ten and eleven: percentages, negative numbers, the order of operations, and the first equations with a letter in them. Wide ruled paper is running out of usefulness and college ruled starts to make sense.
Printable 6th grade worksheets
Ages 11 and 12 · 81 sheets
Eleven and twelve: ratio and proportion, averages, the whole pre-algebra strand, and paperwork that starts to look like a middle school’s — a lab report, a timeline, a paragraph frame with the shape of an argument printed on it.
Printable 7th grade worksheets
Ages 12 and 13 · 57 sheets
Twelve and thirteen: the math shelf keeps its top half — fractions, decimals and the pre-algebra sheets — while most of what actually gets printed is paper to work on rather than questions to answer.
Printable 8th grade worksheets
Ages 13 and 14 · 31 sheets
Thirteen and fourteen, and this is the shortest page of the ten. The pre-algebra worksheets, the reference paper, the paperwork a week needs and the longer copywork are what a catalog built for elementary school honestly has at this age.
Where the grade comes from
Off the sheet, and nowhere else. There is no standard behind these pages and none is implied.
Every sheet in the Print Shop states the ages it was drawn for, on its own page — Ages 8–11 on the division worksheet, Ages 4–6 on the sound cards. That judgment is made once, beside the sheet, by whoever chose the numbers that go on it. A year page here collects the sheets whose stated ages reach the ages most children are in that year, and that is the whole of the mechanism.
It is deliberately the weakest claim that is still useful. A grade-level label invented by a worksheet site is a guess dressed up as a standard: curriculum differs by state, by country and by family, and the parent reading it can already see their own child. So a sheet for nine to twelve is listed on the fourth-grade page and on the seventh-grade page both, because a nine-year-old and a twelve-year-old are each in one of them, and withholding it from either to make the categories look tidy would help nobody.
Two years to a page, rather than one age. A first-grader is six in the fall and seven by the spring, and a page that only reached the younger of those would drop half of what a parent needs by February. If your child is working a year either side of their class, print from the neighboring page — nothing here will disagree with you about which one that is.
Every shelf is listed the same way, Scripture included. A copywork sheet with a psalm on it is a copywork sheet: it appears under its own heading in the year its ages say, beside the math and the reading logs, rather than in a section off to one side.
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
Nothing on these pages knows anything about your child — not their age, not their year, and certainly not their name, which is printed as a blank line and filled in with a pencil. Choosing a year here is choosing which list to look at, and it is not recorded anywhere — see what we don’t collect.