LESS PREP. MORE TEACHING.
Build fill-in, matching or multiple-choice practice from your own questions and answers. Preview, print and download your worksheet.
Example ready. Enter your own content or preview this example.
Name: ____________________ Date: ______________
Open Preview to see all cards, pages and answers.
Name: ____________________ Date: ______________
More ways to practise
Start with your own content, choose a focused activity, and generate a fresh printable worksheet whenever you need one.
Build personalized practice from names, sentences, and weekly word lists.
Reuse your own vocabulary in puzzles, games, and retrieval practice.
Hide your vocabulary in a printable letter grid.
Open generator →Create randomized word-order and spelling challenges.
Open generator →Turn answers and clues into a connected crossword.
Open generator →Generate a different vocabulary card for every learner.
Open generator →Generate fresh problem sets by operation, range, difficulty, and layout.
How it works
Teacher guide
Best for open recall. Students must produce the answer without seeing a word bank, making this format useful for short checks and independent review.
Best for connecting terms with definitions, examples, dates, or translations. Use different answers for every prompt so each match is unambiguous.
Best for quick practice or self-checking. The tool draws distractors from the other answers in your list, so enter at least four different and plausible answers.
Classroom ideas
Ready to print
This generator formats the content you provide; it does not invent questions with AI. Fill-in and multiple-choice worksheets accept up to 20 pairs, while matching supports up to 12. Multiple-choice distractors come from other answers in the same list, so always review the final page for clarity before sharing it with students.
Questions, answered
No. You supply every question and correct answer. The generator handles layout, matching order, multiple-choice options, pagination, and the optional answer key.
Place a vertical bar between them, for example: What is our home planet? | Earth. Use one pair per line.
They are selected from the other correct answers in your worksheet. For useful distractors, use answers that belong to the same topic and review every option before printing.
Repeated answers would make more than one match appear correct. The generator requires a unique answer for each matching prompt.
Yes. Turn on the answer-key option to add a separate teacher page after the student worksheet.