Free for every family
Free coding worksheets, ages 5+, 8+ and 10+
79 lessons of coding ideas on paper, from following steps in order and finding a bug to loops, decisions and variables, and for older children a first look at Python. Every lesson has printable worksheets with an answer key and a plain explanation so a grown-up can help.
- Free to print
- No sign-up or email
- Answer keys included
- For ages 5+, 8+ and 10+
- No computer needed
Ages 5+
Following arrows in order, doing it again, left and right, spotting a bug, and patterns. No computer needed; a grown-up reads along.
Step by step
Patterns and algorithms
Ages 8+
Loops, if this then that, variables, flowcharts, binary, and how the internet sends messages.
Step by step
Loops
Decisions
Finding bugs
Patterns and algorithms
Variables and data
Build a project
Ages 10+
Logic and truth tables, planning a project, hardware and software, and a first look at Python written on paper.
Build a project
Python
Logic and puzzles
Questions
Are these really free?
Yes. Every coding worksheet and the coding book on these pages are free to download and print, with no account and no email.
Which ages are they for?
There are three bands. Ages 5+ follow steps, repeat them and fix a bug with pictures and a grid; a grown-up reads each question aloud. Ages 8+ look at loops, decisions, variables and how computers send messages. Ages 10+ plan a project and take a first look at Python. Coding is its own pack, banded by age, so it does not belong to a school grade.
Do we need a computer?
No. The sheets are printed and done with a pencil: tracing a robot's path, writing the steps, filling in a table. Nothing is run on a computer, and a child's answers are never run as code.
What are Sets A, B and C?
A set is a different sheet on the same lesson. Set A is written for the lesson. Where a lesson has Sets B and C, they give more practice. Every set can be downloaded with its answer key on the last page.
Does my child need to know how to code first?
No. The first lessons start from following a list of steps in order, and each band builds on the one before.
Want it taught aloud?
Tutorpip's tutor walks a child through each idea with a robot and other puzzles, and a few lessons are free to try. These printable sheets are free either way.
Play free lessons