For teachers
Weekly tasks per subject, for the class or per child. Worksheets in a minute, with the approach on the sheet and a QR code that marks them. And practice in the app that adapts to every child, with an explanation before the questions and after every mistake.
With your school email address. No quote, no minimum.
New questions every time, with the approach on the sheet. A QR code lets pupils enter their answers, and you see the results per child.
Make a worksheetBefore the questions the approach, while practising a tip when a pupil gets stuck, and after a mistake the worked example. The same drawing as on the worksheet.
See how it worksA heatmap of your class down to the single sum: who has mastered it, who has not, who never practised it. And one click sets what is needed.
Make your classWhat your pupils see
Worksheets
Pick a topic, the number of questions and the help on the sheet. You get a student sheet and an answer sheet, and new questions every time. No account needed to print.
Work it out. Don’t know it straight away? Look at the strategy.
7 × 8 = 40 + 16 = 56
7 × 8 = 56
Weekly tasks and homework
Per week and per subject you pick the content on the left and set how: practice in the app, a worksheet (online or on paper), a test, an explanation, or a line of your own such as «Read your reading book for 20 minutes». For the whole class, for a learning route or for individual pupils. With a note for the class: «PE on Thursday!».
Homework has the same shape, on a list of its own. The week after, you do not start again: copy the week, and every learning path moves on a step.
A pupil sees their weekly tasks in the app, per subject, with a tick when something is done. A digital task ticks itself off; a paper task they tick off themselves. For every task they pick a smiley: hard, all right, went well.
Learning routes and year plan
Put each child on a learning route per subject: support, core or extension. You set different tasks per route. The child only sees one, two or three dots next to the subject, never a word.
Plan the year gives you, per subject, a suggestion of 40 school weeks from the learning strands of your year group, at its own pace per route. You tap away the holiday weeks and set it all at once. After that, every week is simply editable.
Printing
Print the week makes an overview sheet for each pupil: their name, the week, their tasks per subject with the dots of their route, a box to tick and three smileys. Next to each task is a QR code to their own sheet or assignment. Behind it come the paper worksheets and tests, with their name on them.
All children or a selection, weekly tasks or homework, with or without the sheets: print once, and you have the whole pack.
How did it go
The overview sets the class against the week’s tasks: per child a tick or an empty box, the smiley they chose, and for practice and tests the score. At the top, per task, how many children are done.
A test from the app, such as the times tables or the capitals, gives a report per pupil, and one click sets the follow-up for whoever needs it.
Your class at a glance
The heatmap of your class runs from area to topic to step, down to the single sum: green sticks, yellow is still slow, red does not work yet, grey has not been practised. Per column you see how many pupils have mastered it, and Who needs what lists the pupils and the advice for each step.
From that heatmap you set practice: for the whole class or for those who have not mastered it yet, with a start and end date, done after one round, a few rounds, or once it is mastered. The practice sits at the top of the pupil’s start screen. You choose per subject whether what is set comes first, or may wait.
Practice that works
A session is 8 minutes of practice, 2 minutes of review and 5minutes of play. Pupils give every answer themselves, no multiple choice anywhere. After a mistake the session stops for the method, step by step, and the sum comes back until it works. The app picks each sum so that about seven in ten work out.
Switch on mastery learning per subject, and the next step only opens once the previous one comes from memory. Switch games off per subject, or entirely. Why it works like this, with the sources, is in the theory.
The maker
The anonymous maker asks for nothing: pick a subject, a domain and a block or a whole path, pick a number of sums, and print. Nothing is saved and nothing leaves your browser — the seed and the choice live in the address, and the sheet is laid out on your own machine.
The generator behind an account (/leerkracht/werkbladen) is the same engine, with two things added: a QR code back to the answers, and — once you have set up a class — a QR of its own per pupil. Without a class it stays exactly as anonymous as the maker above.
The QR code
The code on a worksheet can do three things, and you set which:
Linked per pupil
The address behind a pupil’s QR carries a token of its own — not the sign-in code they use in the app. That token is computed from the sheet, the pupil and a server secret, and nothing is stored: a leaked link only ever opens that one filled-in sheet, nothing else. Submissions land with you alone (Learnbits never touches a child’s own progress with it — a worksheet is a moment in class, not a learning line).
Explained, online too
If a pupil fills in the form online, they can get the same worked-out explanation that is printed on the answer sheet — after a mistake, or always, whichever you set: the block’s approach, step by step, and the right answer. No new drawing at the moment a child is already struggling — the same model, just on a screen instead of on paper.
The class dashboard
A sheet without a class gets a plain list: name, score, when it came in. A sheet set to class mode gets the whole class in one overview, per pupil. That is separate from the class dashboard that tracks day-to-day progress — that is written up in full on the school page.
Live
Alongside the worksheet there is a second form for the whole class: a game on the whiteboard where every pupil gets their own sums, at their own level, on their own laptop. No multiple choice, no leaderboard — a correct answer is always one step for the game, so every child has roughly the same chance of winning. How Live works.
If you want everyone to see the same question at once, there is Quiz: you click on, and after every question you see what the class answered. Duel puts two to four teams side by side on one screen, and in Move children answer with their heads, in front of the camera of the whiteboard or the TV.
Live, for real
Sign in with your school email address, make a class and add your children — and your class plays this tomorrow.
Your school email address gets you in, and the start guide sets up your class in five steps: your school, your class, your pupils and what they will practise.