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Game + worksheet · about 20 minutes

Mini lessons: a game and a worksheet for the same skill

Each mini lesson pairs a short browser game that warms students up with the printable worksheet that practises the same skill, then closes with a quick check. About 20 minutes, no prep beyond printing, free, and no sign-up needed.

Three ways to run one

Morning work

Put the game on the board while students arrive, then hand out the worksheet as the first task of the day.

A brain break that stays on topic

Play two or three rounds of the game between lessons, and keep the worksheet for later in the day or for homework.

A tutoring session

Start with the game to see what the student already knows, set the worksheet's difficulty to match, and end with the wrap-up question.

Match the level to the student: most games have levels, and the worksheets let you choose the difficulty or the number of problems, so the same mini lesson works for a student who needs more support or more challenge.

Choose a mini lesson

Subject
Grade

12 mini lessons

Teaching a class? With a free account, every game page has a Class link: share it with students and see how many opened and finished the game, never who.

Mini lesson questions

How long does a mini lesson take?
About 20 minutes: five minutes of game, ten of worksheet and three to five of wrap-up. For a 10-minute slot, play one round and set the worksheet to fewer problems.
Do students need accounts or their own devices?
No. The games run in any browser, so you can play on one board with the whole class, on shared tablets, or on a student's own device. The worksheet prints or downloads as a PDF.
How are the grades chosen?
Each mini lesson shows the grades where both its game and its worksheet fit, taken from the grade range Classeem keeps for every activity.