About Stepsies

Stepsies began as worksheets we made for our own use. They worked, so we are sharing them with everyone.

What you find here

4,317 printable worksheets for Kindergarten to Grade 8, on topics from the Ontario, Texas, Common Core, Florida, Georgia, Virginia, New York, North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Oklahoma, Arizona, Tennessee, Indiana, British Columbia, Alberta, England, Australian Curriculum and New Zealand curricula. Each worksheet sits under a grade and a skill, and most skills come in levels, so a child can start where they are and move up one step at a time.

Every worksheet page shows all of its pages before you print, and names the curricula, grades and subjects whose topics it covers. You can print 10 sheets a month with a free account, which asks only for your email address. The Unlimited plan prints without a limit, and schools can ask for a plan of their own: see pricing.

How the worksheets are made

We start from what students learn in each grade, in the Ontario curriculum, the Common Core and the Texas TEKS. Each worksheet works on one skill, described in our own words, and we record which of those curricula's grades and subjects the skill comes up in. A worksheet page names them as related curriculum; it does not claim that a worksheet meets a standard (see the terms).

The practice goes in small steps. Most skills come in levels, from the first easy page to harder ones, so a child can start where they are and move up. Many worksheets have more sheets than the first: Make a new sheet gives the same kind of practice with different numbers or words, and each sheet has its own answer key.

Number problems are made by code from a fixed seed, and the answers are worked out by the same code from the same numbers, so the key always matches the page. A language model never works out a math answer.

How we check worksheets

Every worksheet passes automatic checks before it goes live, and the site does not update if any check fails:

• The worksheet is built from a written description, and that description is checked: every part is valid, every picture and letterform it uses exists, and everything fits on the page, on Letter and on A4 paper.
• For each kind of worksheet, tests check the answer keys against the questions: for example, that math answers come out the same when code works them out again, and that a choice question has exactly one right option.
• Every curriculum reference is checked against our copy of the published curriculum, so a made-up code fails.
• Sample pages are compared with saved copies, so a change to how worksheets are drawn cannot change a published worksheet without our knowing.

Automatic checks catch broken worksheets. People catch wrong, dull or confusing ones: we look at the pages and the answer key, and teachers review our worksheets.

Editorial policy

• We write for the child who does the worksheet: one skill at a time, plain words, and room to write.
• We describe curriculum topics in our own words and never copy the official text. The education authorities do not endorse Stepsies.
• When you tell us about a mistake, we fix the worksheet. The worksheet page shows the day it was last updated.

Our reviewers

These teachers review Stepsies worksheets. Do you teach? Become a reviewer.

• Ms. Emily Bennett, Teacher
• Mrs. Sarah Thompson, Teacher
• Ms. Rachel Wilson, Teacher
• Mrs. Jennifer Mitchell, Teacher
• Ms. Olivia Parker, Teacher
• Mrs. Catherine Reynolds, Teacher
• Mr. James Anderson, Teacher
• Mr. Michael Sullivan, Teacher
• Mr. Daniel Carter, Teacher
• Mr. Robert Harrison, Teacher

Get in touch

Found a mistake, or want a worksheet we do not have yet? Email [email protected]. See the contact page for more.