How it works
These 6 7 math worksheets are built on the numbers 6, 7 and 67. The page opens on twenty additions that all make 67, and the menu has the 6 and 7 times tables, equations and decimals.
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When every answer is 67
A sheet with one answer sounds too easy, and that is its use. Nobody waits for marking: a pupil who gets 66 knows at once to look again, and the working is what gets checked. Every answer is 67: subtract and Every answer is 67: divide do the same for other operations.
Sixes and sevens for older classes
For multiplication, print The 6 and 7 times tables, shuffled: the two tables meet at 6 × 7 = 42. Classes on algebra have One-step equations: the solution is always 67, and Decimal sums that make 6.7 moves the same digits behind a point.
- Hand out the opening sheet without saying what is special about it, and see who notices first.
- Fast finishers can write three more problems of their own that make 67.
Questions and answers
What is a 67 math worksheet?
A sheet built on the number 67. On most of these, 67 is the answer to every problem: sums, differences, quotients and equations. Others print only numbers written with 6s and 7s, as in 66 + 77 or 76 − 67.
Why make every answer the same?
Pupils can check themselves, and you can see at a glance who is right. Since the answer is known, attention moves to the method: lining up columns, regrouping, or undoing an equation one step at a time.
Is 67 a prime number?
Yes. Nothing but 1 and 67 divides it, so no times table from 2 to 12 contains it. The division sheet works the other way: 134 ÷ 2, 201 ÷ 3 and on up to 603 ÷ 9 all give 67.
Is there an answer key?
Yes. The key prints as the last page; untick Answer key before you press Print if you would rather not hand it out. Every press of Make a new sheet changes the problems, and on most sheets the answers stay 67.