Math
Counting and adding to 50, patterns and coding, sorting and graphs, shapes and halves, measuring, and the Canadian coins. One idea per page.
Everything here opens by double-clicking it. No install, no account, no internet needed once you have the file. Most of the books have an app that practises the same pages, so a child can work on paper, on screen, or both.
Spine thickness is the sheet count — a fatter book really does hold more paper. Tap one to jump to it.
How the apps behave: no timers, no losing, no game over. A wrong answer costs nothing and “Show me” appears after two tries. Stars only ever go up. Every app carries a larger-text and a reduce-movement switch, and most have a calm corner to stop in.
Counting and adding to 50, patterns and coding, sorting and graphs, shapes and halves, measuring, and the Canadian coins. One idea per page.
Language first and biggest — sounds, spelling, grammar, writing — then living things and structures, our community, feelings and safety, and the arts. The app reads questions aloud.
Six missions to go on — each one a job with a real result at the end.
Every Grade 1 expectation in plain language, with a code lookup and a search box.
Numbers to 200, adding and taking away with regrouping, arrays, fractions, symmetry, time and temperature, and money to 200 cents.
Reading and writing, animals and air and water, our changing community, healthy choices, and the arts. The app reads every question aloud.
Six missions, each ending in something you can show somebody.
Every Grade 2 expectation in plain language, with a mastery checklist and live counters.
Numbers to 1000, the first times tables, fractions on a number line, perimeter and area, and reading a scale properly.
Reading for meaning, plants and soil and forces, communities in Canada and the world, healthy eating and safety, and the arts.
Six investigations — questions with answers you have to go and find.
Every Grade 3 expectation in plain language. Includes the times-tables correction most parents need.
Numbers to 10 000, all the times tables, the first fractions and decimals, the area formula, angles, and the Cartesian plane. The year the number line fills in.
French arrives this year. Plus habitats and food chains, light and sound, pulleys and gears, rocks, early societies, the map of Canada, and the first talk about puberty.
Six expeditions: predict, explore, record, then compare.
Every Grade 4 expectation, including French. Type a code like B2.2 and get a plain-language explanation.
Numbers to 100 000, fractions to twelfths, decimal hundredths and percents — a fraction, a decimal and a percent turn out to be one number.
Body systems, physical and chemical change, forces on structures, New France to 1713, the three levels of government, and the year's hardest reading job — three sources that disagree.
Six things to test properly — predict, test, repeat, then explain.
Every Grade 5 expectation. This is the year the scaffold comes down — the Foundations Continuum ends at Grade 4.
Integers arrive, the grid opens into four quadrants, rotations go all the way round, and the circle gets a formula. The year the edges move outward.
Biodiversity, electricity, flight and space. Communities in Canada and Canada in the world. Bias and what a text leaves out. And balance, the Grade 6 principle of design.
Six cases to build — predict, gather, weigh, then decide.
Every Grade 6 expectation. All 51 mathematics codes verified against the Ministry chart; every other subject carries its verification status.
Integers stop being read and start being calculated with. Square roots, prime factors, exponents, fraction ÷ fraction, and the area of a circle you derive yourself.
Social Studies splits into History and Geography. Plus interactions in the environment, pure substances and mixtures, structures and forces, and heat. Seven subjects, not six.
Six studies to run — predict, isolate, test, then explain.
Every Grade 7 expectation. All 52 mathematics codes verified. Social Studies is gone — History and Geography are separate subjects now.
Irrational numbers and the real number system, scientific notation, multiplying and dividing integers, binomials, two-variable data and scatter plots, tessellations, nano to tera, and the Pythagorean theorem. All 44 expectations verified.
Everything is a system — input, process, output, and always some loss. Cells, fluids, systems in action and water systems in Science; Confederation and who was not in the room in History; global settlement and what an indicator misses in Geography.
Six papers to write — predict, test, explain, then replicate. The beat no other grade has.
The last year of elementary school. 44 mathematics expectations — fewer than Grade 7, applied to far more — all verified individually, plus every strand of the other seven subjects with its verification status stated.
A name wheel that gives everyone a turn before anyone repeats — picked names can stay on the wheel dimmed, or leave it so the remaining slices grow: your choice. Saved lists, project mode for the whiteboard, and names that never leave your device.
Eight rooms of colour mixing that use subtractive paint rules, not screen rules — so red and green make brown here, exactly as they do in a real palette.
What EQAO is, what the primary assessment asks, and how it is scored — in plain language, for the adults.
Grade 3 practice in the assessment's own question formats — printable sheets, with workshop games that practise the same ideas on screen.
Two more books in the same formats, for a child who wants another run at it.
Grade 6 practice and full mock papers — print them, or answer the same questions on screen in the studio.
Two more books of papers in the same formats.
A small companion site: what the Grade 3 assessment is, how it works, and where marks are lost. It lives in the eqao-prep folder beside this one.
Five things worth knowing.
Each one carries its own styles, artwork and logic. Copy a file anywhere — a USB stick, a shared drive, an email — and it still works. Keep this page in the same folder and the links keep working too.
Press Ctrl+P or ⌘+P in any book. Shadows drop out and pages break cleanly at each sheet. Run one test page first to check your margins.
Stars and finished missions are saved in the browser they were earned in. They do not follow a child to another computer, and clearing site data clears them.
Grade 1 sheet 53 (“Parts of my body”) uses the correct anatomical names plainly, and the Grade 3 books do not soften the history. Read those with the child rather than handing them over.
The Volume 2 missions and much of the science need a jar, a spade or a spare pair of socks. Those pages are a plan for the afternoon, not a worksheet.