Worksheets that actually work in your second language.
A curated library of K-3 illustrations paired with a vocabulary system across 11 languages — correct gender, plurals, and diacritics in every one. Built for teachers in dual-language programs, bilingual classrooms, and international schools.
Students play them in the browser. Print them if you prefer.
Every K-3 exercise type, in your language.
29 distinct exercise types across math, letters, logic, and spatial reasoning. Click any to browse the catalog at that exercise type in your language.
100+ exercise types × 100+ themes × 11 languages = 55,000+ worksheets
Every classroom theme.
100 themes spanning animals, vehicles, food, holidays, body parts, seasonal moments, and more. Click any to browse the catalog at that theme in your language.
What auto-translation gets wrong, and what we get right.
Most worksheet sites translate English content with a generic engine and ship the result. Articles end up wrong. Plurals collapse. Accents go missing. Children learn the mistakes. We treat each of our 11 languages as its own catalog — not a translation of English — with vocabulary curated by people who actually teach in that language.
Two examples, side by side.
German — gender, capitalization, plural irregularity
Auto-translation guesses the article from English context. Schule is feminine — no English context tells you that.
German nouns are always capitalized. Lowercased nouns teach the wrong rule.
The plural is irregular: Schulen, not Schules. Auto-translation regularizes; the correct form is missing.
Schule — capitalized as a German noun should be.
die Schule — correct article, every time. Our German vocabulary is keyed to gender, not guessed.
Schulen — the actual plural, not a Latin-style guess.
French — gender, contractions, accented characters
École is feminine, and the article elides before the vowel. Auto-translation does neither.
Preposition + article contract before the vowel: à l'école. Auto-translation leaves them apart.
The é isn't decoration — it's part of the word.
l'école — correct elision and accent.
à l'école — correct contraction with the preposition.
Every accent in our French catalog is treated as part of the word.
Children deserve materials that match the language they're learning. We build to that bar.
Free for any teacher to use.
No account, no paywall, no signup wall. Browse, print, embed, and share — every deck, in every language.
Browse all decks.
The full catalog is open. Filter by language, grade level, topic, or exercise type. No account required to browse, preview, or play any deck.
Generate a printable PDF.
Every deck downloads as a clean printable PDF — including an answer key. No watermark, no per-deck limit, nothing held back for the paid tier.
Embed any deck on your class site or blog.
Copy an embed snippet, paste it into your class website, your blog, or your school's learning management system. Students play the interactive deck right where they find it. Embedding stays free.
Share a deck via link.
Send any deck as a link. Students play directly in the browser — no signup, no app, no account. Works on a phone, a tablet, a Chromebook, or a smartboard.
See one in action
Tap any of these to play a complete deck — same as your students will.
Decks teachers are using right now.
A few decks from across the catalog. Open the first one to play it here, or click any other to see its full page.
For teachers who use LessonCraftStudio every week.
The catalog is free, and it stays free. The subscription is for teachers who've made LessonCraftStudio part of their regular practice and want their teaching organized — with ready-to-use lesson plans, themed bundles for the moments that come around every year, and a workspace built for managing thousands of decks.
Ready-to-use lesson plans
A growing library of pre-written lesson plans, each one tied to specific decks. Every plan follows a consistent four-step structure built on CLIL principles — warmup, content-and-language activity, language scaffold and practice, and closure — so you learn the shape once and then just teach. Plans are written natively per language, not auto-translated, and reflect the conventions of each classroom they're written for.
Themed bundles for the moments that come around every year
Hand-curated bundles for back-to-school, Halloween, winter holidays, Valentine's Day, end-of-year, and end-of-unit review. Each bundle pairs a coherent set of decks with a lesson plan written for that bundle's theme. Print the packet, follow the plan, teach the week. New bundles added through the year, all included in the subscription.
A workspace for the teacher you actually are
The catalog will pass thousands of decks. The subscription gives you collections to organize them, a workspace home to land in, advanced filtering tuned to how teachers actually search, curriculum mapping for your own units, and bulk tools that turn five-minute tasks into thirty-second ones. Your structure carries forward year after year — that's the whole point.
$69 per year. Cancel anytime.
We're finishing the lesson-plan library and launching the subscription soon. Leave your email and we'll let you know the day it opens.
One email, only when the subscription opens. No marketing list, no follow-up sequence.