Printable math tests
One paper covering a whole unit, not one skill. Pick one below, or assemble your own.
Give it before the unit instead. The same paper used as a pretest shows which sections a child can already do, so those sections need not be taught again — how to run one.
Start here
Pick a test
Grouped roughly by year. A band is an alignment, not a claim — one country's grade 4 is another's year 5.Nothing matches that. Try a unit (fractions), a skill (division), or a grade (grade 4).
Quick start
Grades 2–3
Grades 3–4
Grades 4–5
Grades 5–6
Grades 6–7
Grades 7–8
Algebra 1
Algebra 2
Geometry
Trigonometry
Data & statistics
Challenge
Whole year
Why a test is mixed
A worksheet asks whether a procedure stuck. A test asks something harder: whether a child can tell which procedure a question wants. Twenty identical questions cannot ask that — the child reads the first one and repeats it nineteen times. Sections of different skills on one page can.
What the bands mean
So each paper here stays inside one unit but moves between the skills in it, in the order they are usually taught. A child who is fluent in the first section and stalls in the last has told you something a single-skill sheet could not.
Or build one
Assemble your own paper
Pick the skills, set how many questions each one gets, and print. Change a number on the page if a question is not the one you wanted.