Free KS1 Homework — Year 1 & 2
KS1 homework is kids homework for Year 1 and Year 2. Homework Magic includes practice for Maths, English and Science. Choose a year, choose a subject, then pick a topic to open a ready-made question set. It sits inside primary homework for primary school.
What is KS1?
Key Stage 1 (KS1) covers children in Year 1 and Year 2 (ages 5–7). It's a crucial stage where children build foundational skills in reading, writing, and mathematics that they'll build on throughout their school journey.
Homework at KS1 should be fun, engaging, and not too long — usually around 15–30 minutes per day depending on the year group.
If reading feels hard, try homework for SEND with dyslexia-friendly fonts, larger text and Read to me.
KS1 subjects covered
- KS1 Mathematics: Number & place value, addition & subtraction, multiplication & division, fractions, measurement, geometry, statistics.
- KS1 English: Reading (phonics, comprehension), writing (spelling, grammar, punctuation, composition), speaking & listening.
- KS1 Science: Working scientifically, living things & their habitats, animals including humans, plants, everyday materials, seasonal changes.
- KS1 History & Geography: Simple topics that introduce children to the past and the world around them.
How to support your child in KS1
Keep homework sessions short and positive. Praise effort as much as correctness. Read together every day — even just 10 minutes makes a huge difference. Make maths part of everyday life by counting, measuring, and talking about numbers at home.
Frequently asked questions
How much homework should a Year 1 child do?
The recommended amount for Year 1 is about 10–15 minutes per day, plus daily reading.
How much homework should a Year 2 child do?
Year 2 children typically do 15–30 minutes per day, plus daily reading practice.
Does Homework Magic include phonics practice?
Yes, KS1 English homework includes phonics, reading comprehension, and writing practice appropriate for Year 1 and 2.
From Reading to 11+ Practice
Read a guide, try free questions, review your mistakes, then strengthen the topics you need most.