Puzzles other teachers made, ready to copy
Browse by subject, language or activity type. Every activity here was shared by the person who made it.
Copying puts a version in your own account — edit it, play it and track it like any other activity. Sessions count against your account, never the original maker's.
The rocket of 2, 5 and 10
The 2, 5 and 10 times tables as a colour-in grid. Every right answer paints part of a hidden rocket, missed sums come back, and a finished grid earns a diploma.
First sums up to 5 with a secret message
Seven first sums: no number bigger than 5, only plus and minus. Every answer is a letter, and together they spell a little sentence.
The science fair
Four pupils, four projects, four time slots and four stand colours. Seven clues, one answer: work out the whole science fair by crossing things off.
Geometry definition bingo: you read the meaning, they find the word
Geometry bingo where you read out the meaning and players find the word on their card. No numbers on the squares, so they have to listen.
Shape sentences: build what the rules say
Six sets of sentences that must all be true at once: drag shapes onto the board until every rule ticks green. Switch the clues to pictures for younger players.
Sliding puzzle: the numbered 8-puzzle
The classic 3 × 3 sliding puzzle with numbered tiles, so beginners can see where each piece belongs.
Fruit sudoku: the 4 × 4 with no numbers in it
The same 4 × 4 logic with fruit instead of digits: one of each picture in every row, column and box.
First sudoku: a 4 × 4 to start on
A first sudoku: a 4 × 4 grid with one solution, and each number confirmed as it goes in.
The last door: a four-digit lock
A four-digit lock and five failed attempts to reason from. One code fits every clue. The last door of an escape room, ready to copy.
Crack the code: 25 sums, one hidden message
Twenty-five sums inside the times tables, and every answer is a letter. Solve them and a hidden message writes itself across the top.
Mental maths maze: every door is a sum
A maze where every room asks a sum and every answer is a door. The maze walks you to the next room, so the arithmetic is the hard part.
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