Most AI tools treat a maths worksheet like any other worksheet: a few word problems and some boxes. Lesson Dino has tools made for maths. When it sees that your subject is maths, it picks maths tasks, draws the diagrams from the numbers in each question, and checks the answers before you see them.
Practice that gets harder step by step
Each maths worksheet can start with a practice set of about 10 to 14 questions. The first ones are fluency questions. Then the steps get bigger, and the last ones ask pupils to reason or solve a problem. Each question has space for working, so the sheet works for real practice, not just for answers.
Worksheets can also include worked examples, where pupils follow a full method before trying their own, and spot the mistake tasks, where a character's working has one wrong step to find and fix.
Diagrams drawn from the numbers
The pictures on a maths worksheet have to be exact. A fraction bar that shows 3/5 has to have five equal parts. So on the worksheet, Lesson Dino doesn't draw maths pictures with AI. It draws them from the numbers in each question:
- number lines and place value charts
- column addition, subtraction and multiplication, and short division
- fraction bars and circles, and fraction, decimal and percentage tables
- bar models for part-whole and comparison problems
- clock faces, 2D shapes, and area and perimeter on a grid
- angles, and right-angled triangles for Pythagoras and trigonometry
- coordinate grids and straight-line graphs
- ten frames, number bonds, function machines and number pyramids
- spinners and bags of counters for probability, and data for averages.
Fractions are written stacked, the way pupils see them in a textbook, on the sheet and on the answer sheet.
Answers checked by code
AI is good with words and not always good with numbers. So Lesson Dino works out each answer again with code, using exact fractions rather than rounded decimals. It solves the equations, checks the sums and checks the angles. When an answer is wrong and it can work out the right one, it fixes it. When it isn't sure, it marks the answer with ⚠ so you know to look.
Every level
From counting to 10 in early years to trigonometry in sixth form, the tasks change with the age. Younger pupils get ten frames, number bonds and clock faces. Older students get equations, Pythagoras, coordinates and straight-line graphs. And it uses your country's money and units.
An example: Year 6, fractions of amounts
You type "Maths, Year 6, fractions of amounts". You might get:
- a practice set that starts with 1/2 of 20 and builds up to 3/8 of 96 and word problems
- bar models drawn for the trickier questions
- a spot the mistake task with a wrong step to find
- slides with a worked example, and a plan with an exit ticket
- an answer sheet, with every answer checked.
What to check before you teach
Check the answer sheet, especially any answer marked ⚠. Check that the methods match the ones your school teaches, such as the written method for division. Our guide on how to make a worksheet has more ideas.
Questions teachers ask
Are the answers always right?
Lesson Dino checks each answer with code and fixes the ones it can work out again. If an answer still looks wrong, it marks it so you can look. It catches most mistakes, but please still check the answer sheet before you hand it out.
Which maths topics does it cover?
Any topic you type, from counting and number bonds to fractions, percentages, angles, equations, Pythagoras, trigonometry and straight-line graphs.
Can I print the worksheets?
Yes. Worksheets are A4 pages with space for working, and an answer sheet. Download them as a PDF.
Is it free?
Yes, while Lesson Dino is in beta. Join the beta with your email address and we will send you an invite.
