Ages 6–7
Grade 1 worksheets
Grade 1 is where written methods take hold. Addition and subtraction without regrouping come first, alongside sight-word reading and the first fill-in-the-blank sentences.
Recommended for this age
01
Addition
Sums in vertical columns or horizontal rows, with carry control.
02
Subtraction
Take-away problems with optional borrowing and negative results.
03
Addition & Subtraction Fact Families
Three numbers, four related facts — the inverse relationship made visible.
04
Missing Numbers
Fill the gap in an equation, or complete a counting sequence.
05
Compare Numbers
Greater than, less than or equal — numbers or small expressions.
06
Number Line
Blank or labelled lines for counting, jumps and missing numbers.
07
Word Tracing
Trace whole words — sight words, a theme, or your own spelling list.
08
Spelling Test
Numbered blank lines for dictation, with a teacher copy of the list.
09
Word Scramble
Jumbled letters to unscramble, with optional first-letter hints.
10
Fill in the Blanks
Cloze sentences or missing letters, with an optional word bank.
11
Sudoku
4×4, 6×6 or 9×9 puzzles, each with exactly one solution.
12
हिंदी मात्रा
मात्रा practice — भरो, लिखो, चुनो और छाँटो, with proper Devanagari shaping.
Build one sheet that covers several skills
Rather than printing a separate worksheet for each activity, add several sections to a single sheet. A typical grade 1 page might combine a short arithmetic section, a few missing numbers, and a matching exercise — all sized for the age group automatically when you set the grade.
Start with AdditionFrequently asked questions
Should Grade 1 sums involve carrying?
Not at first. Set regrouping to “Never” until the written method is secure, then switch it to “Always” so carrying is met deliberately.
How many questions per sheet?
Around twenty for arithmetic. If a child gets the first ten right, raise the difficulty rather than adding more of the same.