Free online worksheet template for teachers
A worksheet that looks like one: paper, ink and a name at the top.
- 8 questions
- Multi-step
- Free, unlimited responses
Opens in your dashboard with the whole form in front of you. Nothing is created until you say so. Keep it, restyle it, or pick a different one.
Updated October 7, 2026
- Part one
Step 1 of 3
Try it in another theme
Ships in Paper · 26 to choose from
Tap any theme to see this form wearing it.
What this class worksheet asks, and why
A worksheet that looks like one, on a paper-style theme, with the student's name and class at the top. The first step asks students to explain last lesson in their own words and how confident they feel about it. The second asks them to work through the problem on the board and show their working, then give a final answer. The third asks which part they'd like explained again, and an optional tick confirms they checked their work. Because the problem is on the board, the same form works every lesson. Each student's submission is a separate response.
- Questions
- 8, 4 required
- Format
- Multi-step
- Theme
- Paper, or any of 26
- Cost
- Free, no response cap
The 8 questions it asks
In order, with their field types and why each one is there. Pick one to see its screen above. Edit, reorder or delete any of them once it's yours.
The student's name, at the top like on paper.
Optional class.
Recall of last lesson in their own words, a starter that shows what stuck.
A quick confidence check.
The problem, with room to show working.
Optional final answer.
Optional. What they would like explained again.
An optional tick confirming they checked their working.
Built for these jobs, and easy to bend to yours
- In-class and homework worksheets
- Show-your-working exercises
- Exit tickets and lesson reviews
- Remote and hybrid lessons
Ways to adapt it
Reading comprehension
Replace the problem with questions about a passage.
Lab write-up
Add questions for the method, results and conclusion.
Reflection sheet
Replace the problem with prompts on what they learned and what they will try next.
How to get good answers from a class worksheet
- 1
Put the problem on the board
The worksheet refers to the problem on the board, so the same form works every lesson.
- 2
Read the 'stuck' answers first
They tell you what to reteach tomorrow faster than marking every answer.
- 3
Ask for working
Seeing how a student reached an answer shows misconceptions that a right or wrong mark hides.
- 4
Use it for homework too
Share the link for homework, and every submission arrives with a name.
After you publish
Where the responses go next
Review by class
Search responses by class to see one group's work.
Check confidence
The answer breakdown shows how confident the class feels.
Keep a record
Export to CSV for your markbook.
Class Worksheet: common questions
Still deciding?
Scores, result screens by score and answer piping, all free.
Can students use it on a phone?
Yes. Every field is sized for a thumb, and long-answer boxes grow as they type.
Do I get one submission per student?
Yes. Each is a separate response with the name at the top. Export them as a CSV whenever you like.
Can I mark it automatically?
Not this one. It asks for working and explanations, which need a person. For questions with one right answer, use the quiz template.
Can I keep the paper look?
Yes. The paper theme is applied already, and can be changed to any other theme.
Is it free?
Yes, for unlimited students and submissions.
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