Pick the operations, the number range and how many questions, and this free tool runs a round of math facts practice right in the browser, with instant feedback on every answer.
Prefer paper? The same set of questions turns into a printable worksheet with a separate answer key in one click. Nothing you choose here is sent anywhere.
Operations
No account, no email, nothing saved. Works on a phone, a tablet or a computer.
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90% correct · 1m 42s
How to Use Math Facts Practice
- Choose the operations. Check addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, or any mix of them.
- Pick a number range. 0 to 10 for a first pass, 0 to 20 for most early elementary practice, 0 to 100 for bigger numbers, or times tables 1–12 for multiplication and division facts.
- Start practicing on screen, or press Print a Worksheet Instead to skip straight to paper.
What You Can Change
- Any combination of operations, so a child who has addition down can add subtraction without losing the easy wins.
- Four number ranges, including a dedicated times tables 1–12 mode for multiplication and division.
- 10, 20, 30 or 50 questions per round, however long the practice session needs to be.
- US Letter or A4 paper, set before printing so the worksheet matches what’s in the tray.
Two Ways to Practice
On screen, with instant feedback
Each question appears one at a time with a big, clear answer box. A correct answer shows instantly and moves on; a missed one shows the right answer before moving on, so nothing is left unresolved. At the end, the results screen shows a score, a percentage, how long the round took, and a list of exactly which facts are worth practicing again — the ones a child actually got wrong, not a generic weak-spot guess.
On paper, with an answer key
Press Print a Worksheet Instead from the settings screen, or Print This Set after a round, and the same questions lay out as a worksheet: a name and date line, the questions in a clean grid with a blank for each answer, and a separate answer key page at the end so you’re not scanning the worksheet itself for the answers.
Which Number Range Should You Start With?
| Range | Best for |
|---|---|
| 0 to 10 | A first round of addition and subtraction, or a warm-up before a harder set |
| 0 to 20 | The range most early elementary addition and subtraction practice lands in |
| 0 to 100 | Bigger numbers once the basics are automatic, still single-digit-friendly answers |
| Times tables 1–12 | Multiplication and division facts, matched to what’s usually tested in class |
Start a number range below where a child struggles, not above it. A few rounds of easy wins build the speed that makes the next range possible.
How to Make Practice Stick
- Keep rounds short. Ten focused questions beat fifty rushed ones.
- Say the fact out loud before typing the answer. Hearing it reinforces it.
- Practice the missed list again the next day, not immediately — a little forgetting makes the second try count more.
- Mix in an easier operation every few rounds so practice doesn’t start to feel like only the hard stuff.
- Time it loosely. The results screen already tracks time taken; there’s no need to add pressure on top of it.
For where a few minutes of math facts practice fits into a normal homeschool day, see our day-by-day homeschool guide, which includes a free daily planner.
When to Move Up a Level
Watch for these signs that a child is ready for the next number range or a new operation:
- A full round finishes with barely any missed facts.
- Answers come back in a second or two, not after visible counting.
- The “worth practicing again” list repeats the same two or three facts, not a wide spread.
When that happens, move up a number range, add an operation, or switch to times tables. Come back to an easier range any time a fact needs a refresh — there’s no setup to redo.
Printing Tips
- Choose US Letter or A4 before printing so the grid matches your paper.
- Print in black and white — the worksheet uses no colour that matters on paper.
- Keep the answer key page separate from the worksheet when you hand it over.
- Print the same set twice for extra practice: once today, once again later in the week.
Math Facts Practice: Questions Parents Ask
Is this math facts practice tool really free?
Yes. Practice or print as many rounds as you like. There is no account and no limit.
Is my child’s progress saved anywhere?
No. Every round runs in your browser. Nothing is sent to a server or stored between visits — it’s built for in-the-moment practice, not for tracking over time.
What age or grade is this for?
The 0 to 20 range covers most early elementary addition and subtraction practice. Times tables 1–12 matches the multiplication and division facts usually taught from around third grade. Follow the child’s accuracy, not a grade label.
Can I print the questions instead of practicing on screen?
Yes. Press Print a Worksheet Instead on the settings screen for a fresh set, or Print This Set after a round to print the exact questions just practiced. Both include a separate answer key page.
Does it work on a phone or tablet?
Yes. It works in any browser on a phone, a tablet or a computer, with no app to install.
Can I mix addition and subtraction in the same round?
Yes. Check any combination of the four operations before starting, and each question draws from whichever ones are checked.
More Homeschool Guides
- Homeschool math curriculum guide: how to choose a program and build a routine around it.
- How to homeschool day by day, with a free daily rhythm planner.
- Name tracing worksheet generator, a free handwriting practice tool for younger siblings.