Free · KS2 English and maths
Free KS2 learning tools
Short, free browser-based tools for KS2 English and maths. Use them with a whole class on a whiteboard, with a small group, or with one child at the kitchen table.
The English activities practise punctuation, sentence construction and clauses. The maths collection adds six calm Years 1–6 games, untimed times-tables retrieval, official 2024–2026 KS2 SATs paper bundles and a fresh 36-question arithmetic practice paper.
Sentence and grammar tools
Spot the Mistake
Correct the punctuation and other faults in a sentence, then write a clear version.
Sentence Building
Build complete sentences from given vocabulary and join clauses with purposeful conjunctions.
Fronted Adverbials
Transform a plain sentence with purposeful where, when, how, -ing, -ed and -ly openers.
Relative Clauses KS2
Add a relative clause inside a sentence and place the paired commas correctly.
Clauses and Conjunctions
What the words actually mean: clauses, conjunctions and how sentences join.
Maths tools
Primary Maths Arcade
Play six calm, curriculum-mapped games for Years 1 to 6: number, calculation, fractions, shape, money and reasoning.
Times-Tables Practice
Practise one table, mix the Year 2 to Year 4 facts, or become familiar with the MTC format without creating an account.
Official KS2 SATs Papers
Filter official 2024–2026 maths, reading and GPS papers, answer booklets and mark schemes, then convert a complete 2026 raw score.
KS2 SATs Arithmetic Practice
Generate an original 36-question arithmetic paper, answer online or print it, then mark it with the built-in answer key.
GCSE Exam Cost Calculator
Estimate published Summer 2027 private-candidate exam-centre charges with transparent source arithmetic.
Free KS2 Revision Guide
Use a calm 15-minute routine and direct Year 3 to Year 6 subject routes.
A fifteen-minute sentence routine that works
- Say it. The sentence is rehearsed in full before anything is written — aloud where appropriate, or in the child's usual way of communicating. It is the easiest step to skip and it earns its place.
- Write it. Mini-whiteboards work well here — many children take more risks when the writing is easy to rub out.
- Check it. Three things only: does it make sense, does it start with a capital letter, does it end with the right mark. Score out of three.
- Swap. Checking someone else's sentence against the same three criteria gives children another chance to apply them.