Free homeschool printables save time and money. This page gathers the free printable worksheets, planners, calendars, charts and certificates on PrintSheetLab into one place for homeschooling families, sorted by subject and grade. Everything is free to print as a PDF with no sign-up, and the planner maker above builds a weekly plan in a minute.
Quick answer: Homeschool printables are ready-to-print worksheets, planners, charts and activities for teaching at home. Use grade-level math and reading worksheets for core skills, add science and social studies pages, and keep a planner for records. This page links to hundreds of free homeschool printables by subject and grade. Updated October 2026.
Free homeschool printables samples
Four of the printables you can find from this page. The tables below link to the full lists.
Homeschool printables by subject
Start with the subjects you teach most often. Each link opens a page with many free printables and a maker where you can create your own:
| Subject | What to print | Where to find it |
|---|---|---|
| Math | Worksheets by grade and topic, number charts, flash cards | math by grade, flash cards |
| Reading and writing | Phonics, sight words, comprehension, handwriting paper | reading comprehension, sight words |
| Science | Life cycles, solar system, weather, periodic table | life cycles, solar system |
| Social studies | State capitals, maps, continents | states and capitals |
| Art and play | Coloring pages, mazes, color by number | color by number, mazes |
| Planning | Lesson planner, weekly and daily planners, school year calendar | lesson planner, weekly planner |
| Motivation | Reward charts, chore charts, certificates | reward charts, award certificates |
Homeschool printables by grade
Pick your child’s grade and start with the math hub, then add reading and writing. Each hub lists the worksheets by topic, with answer keys:
| Grade | Start here | Then try |
|---|---|---|
| Preschool | Preschool worksheets | numbers, shapes |
| Kindergarten | Kindergarten math | writing, beginning sounds |
| 1st grade | 1st grade math | addition and subtraction |
| 2nd grade | 2nd grade math | money |
| 3rd grade | 3rd grade math | multiplication |
| 4th grade | 4th grade math | fractions |
| 5th grade | 5th grade math | multiplying fractions, decimals |
| 6th to 8th grade | 6th grade math | 7th grade, 8th grade |
Homeschool worksheets: how to build a week
- Choose three or four skills for the week, such as one math topic and one reading skill.
- Print one worksheet per skill per day, and keep the answer keys.
- Add one hands-on activity, like a game, a craft or an experiment.
- Record what was done in a planner so that you can see progress.
- Review on Friday with a quick quiz or a favorite game.
A sample homeschool day
Homeschool days are usually shorter than school days, because teaching is one-to-one. This sample schedule suits a primary child, and you can adjust it freely:
| Time block | Focus | Length |
|---|---|---|
| Morning | Math: a worksheet and a game | 30 to 45 min |
| Mid-morning | Reading and writing | 30 to 45 min |
| Late morning | Science or social studies | 30 min |
| Lunch and play | Free play or outdoor time | 60 min |
| Afternoon | Art, music, read-aloud or project | 30 to 45 min |
Homeschool planner printable and record keeping
Many states and countries require some records of homeschooling. A simple planner makes this easy: write the date, the subjects and a few notes. The weekly planner and lesson planner help you plan the week, and the school year calendar covers the whole year. Keep finished worksheets in a portfolio folder, since they show progress better than any note. Requirements differ by state and country, so check your local rules, and use the Common Core State Standards as a reference if you want to see typical grade-level goals.
Try ten planning questions
Use these as a warm-up with older children, or as a quick math game while you plan.
| # | Problem | Answer |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | How many days in a school week? | 5 |
| 2 | How many minutes in 45 min plus 30 min? | 75 |
| 3 | If you print 3 worksheets a day for 5 days, how many? | 15 |
| 4 | What is 3 + 4 + 5 in a plan of weekly blocks? | 12 |
| 5 | How many weeks in a 36 week school year? | 36 |
| 6 | Half of 60 minutes is | 30 minutes |
| 7 | How many months in a year? | 12 |
| 8 | Which subject uses answer keys? | Math and many others |
| 9 | Name three homeschool subjects | Math, reading, science |
| 10 | How many days off if you teach 4 days a week? | 3 days |
Homeschool curriculum free printables, activities and kindergarten printables
This page is also searched as homeschool printables, homeschool worksheets, homeschool planner printable, homeschool printables by grade, homeschool curriculum free printables, homeschool activities printable and homeschool kindergarten printables. Everything linked here is free, for US Letter or A4, with no sign-up. Printables work best as part of a plan that includes reading aloud, projects, outdoor time and field trips.
Homeschool vocabulary
Students answer questions faster when they know the words. These are the terms used on the worksheets and answer keys:
| Word | Meaning | Example |
|---|---|---|
| Curriculum | The plan of what to teach | Math, reading, science |
| Scope and sequence | The order of skills across the year | Addition before multiplication |
| Portfolio | A folder of finished work | Worksheets and drawings |
| Mastery | Knowing a skill well | Scoring 90 percent |
| Unit study | A theme that connects subjects | A unit on the ocean |
| Planner | A tool to schedule lessons | Weekly planner |
Common homeschool printable mistakes
| Mistake | Example | Fix |
|---|---|---|
| Copying school at home | Six hours at a desk | Short, focused blocks leave time for play and projects |
| Printing too much at once | A pile of unused worksheets | Print one week at a time and choose the skills that matter |
| Skipping records | No proof of progress | Keep a simple log and a portfolio folder |
| Moving on too fast | Starting new skills before old ones are secure | Use the answer keys to check mastery above 90 percent |
| Comparing with others | Worrying about pace | Compare with your child’s own progress |
How to use these free homeschool printables
Use the free homeschool printables as a toolbox, not a script. Choose one hub per subject, print what your child needs this week and leave the rest. Use the maker pages to create exactly the practice you want, such as a multiplication table or a name tracing page, and use the planners to schedule it.
Check the answer keys together and keep notes on what needs review. If your child masters a topic quickly, move on, and if a skill is hard, print another set the next day. The generators on this site make new problems each time, so you never run out of practice.
A weekly plan with homeschool printables
| Day | Focus | Suggested block |
|---|---|---|
| Monday | Math worksheet and a reading page | 60 min |
| Tuesday | Writing practice and science page | 60 min |
| Wednesday | Math game and a geography page | 60 min |
| Thursday | Reading comprehension and art | 60 min |
| Friday | Review quiz and a project | 60 min |
| Weekly total | Five blocks per week | 300 min |
Frequently asked questions
5 quick answers
Where can I find free homeschool printables?
This page links to free printable worksheets, planners, calendars, charts and certificates on PrintSheetLab, all with no sign-up.
What subjects are covered?
Math, reading and writing, science, social studies, art and planning tools, from preschool to 8th grade.
Do the worksheets have answer keys?
Most do, usually on the last page of the PDF.
How many printables should I use each day?
Two to four short worksheets is plenty for primary children. Add hands-on activities for variety.
Can I make custom worksheets?
Yes. The maker pages create new math problems, tracing sheets, word searches and more on demand.