Free Resources
Helpful printables, guides, and visuals for parents to use right away.
Practical math tools designed to build number sense, strengthen understanding, and make learning easier at home.
Practical tools families can use today.
Evidence-informed resources that build number sense and multiplication confidence.
Printables
Worksheets and printables designed for meaningful practice.
Explore Printables →Guides
Clear guidance for supporting mathematical understanding at home.
Explore Guides →Visuals
Number lines, models, charts, and other ways to see the mathematics.
Explore Visuals →Activities
Hands-on ways for children to explore mathematical ideas.
Explore Activities →Popular Free Resources
Practical tools for parents and children to learn, practice, talk about, and build confidence in mathematics.
Multiplication Readiness Check
Find out what your child already understands and where they may need support before tackling the times tables.
Take the Check →Taking Over Questions that keep your child thinking
Help Without Taking Over
Simple questions and prompts parents can use when a child is stuck without immediately giving away the answer.
View Guide →Multiplication Strategy Cards
A portable set of strategy prompts that encourages children to think before reaching for memorization.
View Cards →Times Table Confidence Tracker
Let children see their progress and celebrate growing confidence instead of focusing only on speed.
View Tracker →Equal Groups: The Bridge to Multiplication
Help children see how equal groups connect counting, repeated addition, and multiplication before memorizing facts.
Explore Equal Groups →One is a brilliant grouper.
Why We Count by 10 but Keep Coming Back to 12
Explore why 10 organizes our number system while 12 is so useful for equal groups, factors, arrays, and multiplication.
Explore 10 & 12 →Start with what you’re seeing at home.
Choose the situation that sounds most familiar and we’ll point you toward resources that can help.
“My child knows some facts, but keeps forgetting them.”
Explore strategies that help children understand and rebuild multiplication facts instead of starting over each time.
See what can help →“Homework turns into a struggle.”
Find parent guidance and ways to help without doing the mathematical thinking for your child.
Find parent tools →“My child thinks they’re just bad at math.”
Use a progress tool that shifts attention away from speed and mistakes and toward what is becoming more secure over time.
Build confidence →“I don’t know what my child is ready for next.”
Use a simple readiness check to identify what is secure, what is developing, and where to begin next.
Find a starting point →