Math practice you can do on screen

Practicing math on screen, without an app

This is the same worksheet, not a different product. Most sheets the Math Picnic makers produce can be answered here: the same questions in the same order, the same pictures, the same layout — only the write-on blank becomes a button. A few are print-only, because their answer is a drawing, a clock face or a folded shape rather than something you can tap; those sheets say so in the maker. A child who practices a sheet on screen this afternoon and prints it on Saturday meets the same math in the same shape both times.

Screen suits some practice better than paper does. A ten-question round of times tables is marked the moment it is handed in, which is worth more than the same round marked at bedtime; a waiting room has no printer; and a six-year-old will do six questions on a phone that they would not sit down to on paper. Paper still wins where the writing is the point — column addition, long division, anything where the working out is most of the answer — which is why every sheet here prints too.