Easy Twin

A Review Sheet of just the questions your child missed

The Review Sheet is a printable PDF of only the questions your child struggled with during a practice quiz. It turns a finished session into a short, targeted page for the next day, with an optional answer key for you.

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[[TODO: screenshot of the Review Sheet preview]]

What is the Review Sheet?

The Review Sheet is a follow-up worksheet built from your child's own practice. When a quiz is done, Easy Twin knows which questions needed hints, extra tries, or were set aside. The Review Sheet gathers just those into a clean PDF in the same letter-size format as the printed twin, so the next round of practice goes straight to what's still shaky.

How does review sheet work?

  1. Finish a practice quiz

    Your child plays the twin on the phone.

  2. Open the Review Sheet

    Open it from the practice summary, the worksheet, or the parent insights view. Unsolved questions come first, then the ones that needed help.

  3. Print or share

    Choose whether to include the answer key, then print over AirPrint or share the PDF.

Why practice only the missed questions?

Short, targeted practice respects your child's time. Redoing a whole worksheet when they only struggled with three questions is busywork, and busywork is how practice turns into a fight. A page of the right three to five questions is quick to finish and aims right at the gap. Our guide to turning homework mistakes into targeted practice goes deeper.

When do parents use review sheet?

The day after a rough quiz

Five minutes on the handful of missed questions beats a full redo.

Before a test

Collect the questions that tripped your child up and practice those on paper.

Tutoring or homeschool follow-up

Hand over a short page that picks up exactly where the last session left off.

How does it fit with the rest of Easy Twin?

Think of it as a loop: scan the worksheet, practice the twin, print the Review Sheet of what was missed, and check progress insights to see those skills improve. When a skill keeps showing up, scan a fresh worksheet on it and start another round.

Frequently asked questions

Which questions go on the Review Sheet?

The Review Sheet includes every question your child didn't solve during the quiz, listed first, followed by the questions they solved only with hints or extra tries.

Does a Review Sheet use a scan?

No. The Review Sheet is built from a twin you already have, so it doesn't use any credits.

What if my child got everything right?

Then there's nothing to review, which is a good sign. Scan the next worksheet, or replay the same twin later in the week to check the skill stuck.

Can I get the Review Sheet as a PDF?

Yes. Print it over AirPrint or tap Share to save or send the PDF, with or without the answer key.

Progress insights

A parent dashboard: first-try accuracy, minutes practiced, streaks, and the skills that need work.

Twin worksheet generator

Every question rewritten to practice the same skill with new numbers, names, and wording.

Print worksheets

A clean, letter-sized PDF with room to show work and an optional answer key for you.

Which subjects and grades does it work with?

Review Sheet works across every subject and grade Easy Twin supports, from kindergarten through 8th grade.

Guides for parents

Parent-Teacher Conference Questions to Ask About Math and Reading

The best questions to ask at a parent-teacher conference are specific ones about your child's actual work, like "Which math skill should we practice at home?" and "What do you notice when my child reads aloud?" This guide gives parents questions for math and reading by grade band, a 15-minute way to prepare, how to read report-card language, and a simple two-week plan for turning the teacher's feedback into practice.

How to Help Your Child Practice for a Math Test at Home

The best way to help your child practice for a math test at home is short, mixed practice spread over several days, with your child doing the recalling and you giving calm feedback. This guide gives parents a day-by-day plan, questions to ask, and scripts for the moment a child gets stuck.

Printable vs. on-screen practice: what works better for kids?

Neither paper nor screen wins every time. Research shows a small comprehension edge for paper when reading informational text and a benefit of handwriting for learning letters, while on-screen practice is better at instant feedback and hints. Most families do best using paper for reading, writing and multi-step work and a screen for quick checks and feedback.

Try Easy Twin on tonight's worksheet

Download free and get 3 free scans. Scan a page, get a twin, then print it or let your child play it.

Download on theApp Store

Requires iOS 26 or later. Works on iPhone and iPad.

  • 3 free scans to start
  • No ads, no tracking
  • Kindergarten to 8th grade