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Three numbers, four related facts. Fact families are the clearest way to show a child that addition and subtraction undo each other. Choose a fact family house, a number triangle, or plain blanks.
A few things worth knowing before you print a stack of them.
A child who writes 8 + 5 = 13 and then has to produce 13 - 5 = 8 is being shown the inverse relationship directly. That single idea removes an enormous amount of later guesswork, and it is the foundation for solving equations.
Setting the two parts only means a child must add before they can write any of the four facts, which turns a recall exercise into a two-step problem.
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A set of three related numbers and the four number sentences they make. From 3, 5 and 8: 3 + 5 = 8, 5 + 3 = 8, 8 - 3 = 5 and 8 - 5 = 3.
A house shape with the whole in the roof and the two parts in the rooms below. It is the presentation most primary schemes use.
Yes, all four are printed on the key.
Addition
Sums in vertical columns or horizontal rows, with carry control.
Subtraction
Take-away problems with optional borrowing and negative results.
Addition & Subtraction
Both operations shuffled together — the way real tests mix them.
Multiplication
Times tables with a focus option — drill one table or mix them all.
Division
Sharing problems built from whole facts, with optional remainders.
Multiplication & Division Fact Families
The same idea for × and ÷ — the fastest route to division fluency.