Every printable on this page is free, with no account, no email and no watermark. The generators run inside your browser, so nothing you type about your child is sent anywhere.
Preschool (Ages 3–5)
Two free tools for a child just starting with letters and numbers: handwriting practice and counting practice, both answered by tapping or tracing, not typing.
Free tool
Visual Routine Chart
Pick the tasks for a morning, bedtime or full-day routine, with a picture icon for every task. Tap to check off on screen, or print a daily or weekly chart for the fridge.
Free tool
Shapes & Colors Matching
Look at the shape or color on top, then tap the one below that matches. No reading required, with instant feedback, or print a matching worksheet with an answer key.
Free tool
Counting & Number Recognition
Count the shapes and tap the matching number, with instant feedback, or print the same questions as a worksheet with an answer key.
Free tool
Name Tracing Worksheets
Type a name, a spelling list, the alphabet or numbers, then print a tracing sheet with proper handwriting guide lines. Nothing you type leaves your browser.
Kindergarten & Elementary (Ages 5–10)
One free tool so far, covering addition, subtraction, multiplication and division — more operations and levels are on the way.
Free tool
Math Facts Practice
Practice addition, subtraction, multiplication and division with instant feedback, or print the same questions as a worksheet with an answer key.
Planning & Curriculum Guides
Not tied to one age — the printables that help you plan the year itself: getting started, a daily rhythm, a schedule, how to choose curriculum, a kindergarten curriculum chart, and a four-year high school plan.
PDF · 2 pages
Homeschool Starter Checklist
The seven steps of your first year, with boxes to tick and room for your own dates, subjects and budget. Page two plans your first week.
PDF · 2 pages
Daily Rhythm Planner
A simple day plan with a five-minute log, plus a first-week schedule you fill in once and reuse every Monday.
PDF · 3 pages
Schedule Planner Set
A fill-in daily schedule, a Monday-to-Friday weekly planner, and a reference card with the hours and lesson lengths for every grade.
PDF · 3 pages
Math Curriculum Chart
Ten popular math programs on one page, a worksheet that narrows them to three for your child, and a 30-day trial log.
PDF · 3 pages
Science Curriculum Chart
Ten science programs rated Light, Moderate or Heavy for real hands-on labs, a fit worksheet, and the real high school lab-hour rule.
PDF · 3 pages
Secular Swap Chart
The closest secular match for seven popular faith-based programs, a 15-minute sample-page test for any curriculum, and a one-page year plan.
PDF · 3 pages
High School Planner
A four-year course plan with the UC and NCAA course lists on the page, a course description sheet, and a 9th to 12th grade checklist with test dates.
PDF · 3 pages
Kindergarten Curriculum Chart
14 kindergarten programs compared on who teaches, prep time and faith, a which-one-fits-our-family worksheet, and a weekly plan with a 30-day trial tracker.
Every PDF here is built for a home printer on ordinary paper. If you homeschool more than one child, print a fresh copy per child rather than sharing a page, and keep the finished sheets in a folder. That folder becomes your record of work for the year.
New to Homeschooling? Read These First
The printables make more sense once you know what you are building. These three guides take about twenty minutes together.
1
Homeschooling 101
What homeschooling actually is, how the law works, what it costs, and the main teaching approaches.
2
How to Start
Seven steps in order, from checking your state’s rules to picking curriculum without overspending.
3
Your First Day
What a real homeschool day looks like hour by hour, and how long each subject should take.
One last thing before you print. A worksheet that comes out too small is the most common complaint we hear, and it is almost always the print dialog rather than the file.
Getting a Clean Print
Print at 100%
In the print dialog, set Scale to 100% instead of “Fit to page”. The guide lines stay the right height for small hands.
Greyscale saves ink
The tracing letters are already light grey. Printing in black and white costs almost nothing and traces just as well.
Reuse one sheet
Slide a worksheet into a clear plastic sleeve and hand over a dry-erase marker. One page lasts the whole week.
Bookmark this page if you want the new tools as they land. We publish each one here first, and every guide above links back to whichever printable goes with it.
Coming Next
This page grows as we build. Nothing below is ready yet, so there is nothing to click, but this is the order we are working in.
Planned
Visual lesson timer
A big on-screen timer a child can read without knowing how to tell time yet.
Planned
Sight word sheets
Printable practice for the word lists most first-year readers work through.