Homeschool · Languages and codes · All ages

Mix-and-Match Worksheets

Make your own practice sheet from English, Latin, Morse code, hexadecimal, binary and ASL fingerspelling, plus a few extra codes. Pick the languages, the words and the kind of puzzle, then save it as a PDF or as pictures. Every sheet can have an answer key and code charts.

Quick starts

Make your sheet

1. Languages and codes
More codes

The codes spell the

2. Words

Topics

Tip: tap words in the word bank below to add them here.

3. Kind of puzzle

The first language you ticked goes on the front, the rest on the back.

4. The page

Paper

To save a PDF, choose “Save as PDF” as the printer. Each page can also be saved as a PNG picture to share or print later.

Browse the word bank (1033 words with their Latin)

Every word is an everyday word with a classical Latin match, checked against William Whitaker’s WORDS Latin dictionary. Latin is given in its dictionary form: nouns in the nominative, verbs in the infinitive (amare, “to love”), describing words in the masculine. Tap a word to add it to your own list.

Good to know

  • Hex, binary, octal and decimal give each letter its ASCII code, the number a computer stores for it. Capital A is 65 in decimal, 41 in hex and 01000001 in binary. Learn how they work on the Hexadecimal and Binary page or teach them step by step.
  • Morse code is written with dots and dashes, a space between letters and a slash between words. Hear it on the Morse code course.
  • ASL fingerspelling spells English words letter by letter with the hand. It’s only one part of American Sign Language, which has its own signs and grammar. Practice reading it on the fingerspelling page. Handshape drawings: public domain, by Paul Sherman (wpclipart.com), via Wikimedia Commons.
  • Latin words here have no long marks (macrons), the way Romans wrote them. For reading and grammar, see Languages.
  • Want quick rounds instead of paper? Try Code Practice and the Code Quest puzzle trail.
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