Times Tables · 8x
Name: Ayla · Week 3
8 x 3 = 24
8 x 6 = 48
8 x 7 = 54 x
8 x 9 = 72
8 x 12 =
For parents
Real practice, on paper -away from the screen
Aika does the planning and marking, then hands you a worksheet to print. Your child works with a pencil at the kitchen table - the way maths is meant to be practised. The only screen time is a quick photo to mark it.
No teaching expertise neededMinutes to set up
Off the screen, onto the page
Three steps - and only one of them needs a screen.
Print the worksheet
Aika prepares a worksheet at exactly the right level. Print it at home - or save the PDF for later.
Work with a pencil
Your child sits down with paper and pencil - no tablet, no distractions. Just focused, hands-on maths.
Snap a photo to mark
Take a quick picture. Aika marks it instantly and tells you what to practise next - the only screen moment.
Built for less screen time
The work happens on paper. Children stay off devices, and you stay in control of the routine.
What you get as a parent
Support that takes the pressure off you.
No teaching needed
You don't need to remember long division. Aika plans, marks, and explains the next step for you.
Clear visibility
See what your child is working on, where they're strong, and what needs a little more practice.
Plain-English guidance
Every worksheet comes back with simple, jargon-free notes on what to do next.
Fits your routine
Ten focused minutes whenever it suits - before school, after dinner, on the weekend.
Calm, not pressure
No comparison, no timers, no tears. Just steady practice that builds real confidence.
In step with school
Curriculum-aligned, so what your child practises at home reinforces what they learn in class.
A week with Aika
It slots into family life - about ten minutes a day.
Print & practise
A fresh worksheet at the right level. Ten minutes with a pencil after school.
Snap & mark
Photograph the finished sheet. Aika marks it and shows you both how it went.
A little reinforcement
The next worksheet gently revisits anything that needed a second look.
A two-minute check-in
A short summary of the week's progress lands for you - no spreadsheet required.
From parents
Why families keep it on the table.
Finally, maths practice that doesn't mean another hour of screen time.
I know exactly what to help with - the notes tell me in plain English.
Ten minutes with a pencil beats an hour of nagging. It just works.
Bring calm, structured maths practice into your weekly routine.
Start with assessment, continue with focused worksheets, and follow clear next steps each week.