Class 1 Maths Worksheet Generator
Make a short printable revision sheet for Class 1 with counting pictures, number names, sums up to 20 and simple story sums. Every click gives new questions and a fresh answer key.
- 100% free
- No sign-up
- Runs in your browser
- Updated October 2026
1Class, subject and chapter
Class SubjectNCERT Ganita Prakash: Ch 6 Perimeter and Area
2Questions
Questions on each sheet Difficulty Different setsEach set has different questions, so children sitting together cannot copy.
3Header and answer key
Class 6 · 15 questions · answer key included
Every click on New questions makes a fresh sheet with its own answer key. A4 size; print at 100%. The questions are written for practice and are not taken from any textbook.
What the Class 1 mixed sheet covers
Class 1 maths in the NCERT book Joyful Mathematics moves from counting things on a table to reading two-digit numbers. The mixed revision sheet on this page pulls questions from three parts of that journey:
- Numbers up to 20 (Ch 3 Mango Treat, Ch 4 Making 10): counting dots, writing the number that comes next and picking the smallest number in a group.
- Adding and taking away up to 20 (Ch 5 How Many?, Ch 6 Vegetable Farm): small sums, fill-in-the-blank facts and short story sums about balloons, buttons and friends.
- Numbers up to 99 (Ch 8 Fun with Numbers): tens rods to read, "tens and ones" choice questions, and matching numerals such as 59 with their names.
The other chapters of the book, such as shapes, measuring, time, money and data, are not covered by the generator, so keep using real objects, coins and a wall clock at home for those. If your child needs extra work on just one of the three areas above, open the Chapter or topic menu and pick it on its own instead of the mix.
How to set up a sheet for a six-year-old
- Class 1, Maths and Mixed revision (all topics) are already selected on this page.
- Keep it at 10 questions. One short sheet finished well is better than a long one left half done.
- Start on Easy (counts up to 9, sums within 10), then try Medium (teen numbers and counts up to 20) and Hard (missing numbers such as 7 – ____ = 1).
- Add your school or tuition name if you like. The sheet already has lines for name, class, date and score.
- Leave the answer key on, print the sheet and keep the answer page with you.
Tips for parents and teachers
- Read the words aloud. Many Class 1 children can count well before they can read a sentence like "How many more balloons does Farhan have?" Read it for them; the aim is the maths, not the reading.
- Watch "just after" and "just before". A common slip is writing 63 when the question asks for the number just after 64. Count forward together on fingers or a number line drawn on paper.
- Tens and ones get swapped. 65 and 56 look alike to a beginner. When a question asks for 6 tens and 5 ones, let your child make it first with bundles of ten ice-cream sticks and loose sticks.
- "How many more" is the trickiest kind. It is really a take-away, but many children add the two numbers. Put two rows of toys side by side and ask which row is longer, and by how many.
- Check together. Use the answer key with your child next to you. Put a star on correct answers and redo wrong ones out loud rather than with a red cross.
- Little and often. A 10-question sheet a few times a week, with New questions each time, builds more confidence than one long session on Sunday.
Ready for the next step? Try the Class 2 maths worksheet. For Hindi reading at the same age, see the two-letter words worksheet.
More worksheets
- Class 2 maths worksheets
- Class 3 maths worksheets
- Class 4 maths worksheets
- Class 5 maths worksheets
- Class 6 maths worksheets
- Class 7 maths worksheets
- Class 8 maths worksheets
- Class 6 perimeter and area worksheet
- Class 6 fractions worksheet
- Class 6 integers worksheet (The Other Side of Zero)
- Class 6 Prime Time worksheet
- Class 6 lines and angles worksheet
- Class 7 large numbers worksheet
- Class 7 arithmetic expressions worksheet
- Class 7 decimals worksheet (A Peek Beyond the Point)
- Class 7 algebraic expressions worksheet
- Class 7 integers worksheet
- Class 7 fractions worksheet
- Class 7 simple equations worksheet
- Class 8 squares and cubes worksheet
- Class 8 exponents and powers worksheet
- Class 8 percentage worksheet
- Class 3 multiplication worksheets
- Class 4 place value worksheets
- Class 5 factors and multiples worksheets
- Do akshar wale shabd worksheet
- Teen akshar wale shabd worksheet
- Class 1 Hindi matra worksheet
- Class 2 Hindi visheshan worksheet
- Class 3 Hindi sangya worksheet
- Vilom shabd worksheet
- Vachan badlo worksheet
- Ling badlo worksheet
Need more options? Open the full Worksheet Generator for Classes 1–8 (Maths & Hindi).
Frequently asked questions
My child cannot read well yet. Can they still do this Class 1 worksheet?
Yes, with a little help. The picture questions (dots to count, tens rods to read) need almost no reading, and you can read the story sums aloud while your child works out the answer. Keep the sheet at 10 questions so it stays a short, happy session.
Which parts of Class 1 maths does the mixed sheet practise?
It draws from numbers up to 20 (Ch 3 Mango Treat, Ch 4 Making 10), adding and taking away up to 20 (Ch 5 How Many?, Ch 6 Vegetable Farm) and numbers up to 99 (Ch 8 Fun with Numbers) in Joyful Mathematics. Shapes, time, money, patterns and data are not part of this generator.
How do I make the worksheet easier for a beginner?
Choose Easy. The counting pictures then show at most 9 dots and most sums stay within 10, such as 3 + 2 or 4 – 1. Move to Medium when your child gets most answers right, and keep Hard for missing-number questions like 7 – ____ = 1.
Can I print a new Class 1 sheet every day?
Yes. Tap New questions and the numbers, names and story sums change each time, so your child cannot simply remember last week's answers. Your settings stay saved on your device, so the next sheet is ready in a tap.