What if revision looked like Pikachu? Today Pokemon-France.com opens Learn with Pokémon, a new section designed for parents and teachers: 55 free printable worksheets, from the first year of French nursery school (petite section) to CM2 (the last year of primary school, ages 10-11), with answer keys. Count with Eevee, read with Charmander, work out Snorlax’s weight or learn your first words of Japanese: a great way to fill a Wednesday afternoon or the All Saints’ holidays without kids feeling like they’re doing homework.
A worksheet for every age, from 3 to 11
The worksheets are sorted by level, from PS (petite section) to CM2, and by subject: maths, French, English, Japanese, logic and handwriting prep. Each one lists the skill being practised, the duration (10 to 40 minutes) and the materials needed, and ends with a tip for helping your child. The answer key is at the end of the PDF.
- In nursery school, kids count to 3 then to 10, match Pokémon to their shadows, follow Pikachu’s paths to its Poké Ball to prepare for writing, and discover the letter P for Pikachu.
- From CP to CE2, it’s time for additions, number bonds to 10, syllables (Pi-ka-chu makes three!), multiplication tables and brand-new reading texts like Pikachu and the Storm.
- In CM1 and CM2, students work on decimal numbers, fractions, unit conversions or verb conjugation, and can even invent their own Pokémon by writing its Pokédex entry.
Real Pokédex data for maths practice
Pikachu is 40 cm tall, Charmander 60 cm and Snorlax weighs 460 kg: every height and weight used in the exercises comes from the official Pokédex. Ordering Pokémon from smallest to biggest, working out how many Magikarp it would take to match Onix’s weight or reading a bar chart is much more motivating when you know the characters.
English… and Japanese
On the language side, the youngest learners practise colours and numbers in English, while older kids tackle Pokémon types (Fire, Water, Grass…) and comparatives. And because Pokémon comes from Japan, a series of worksheets offers a first taste of Japanese: counting to 5, tracing the first hiragana, reading Pikachu’s name in katakana or introducing yourself. Did you know that Charmander is called Hitokage in Japan?
Ready for the classroom
Teachers, the worksheets are designed for you too: a clean A4 layout, mostly black and white so they photocopy well, skills tied to the French curriculum cycles 1, 2 and 3, and an answer key included. You can photocopy them freely for your students; only selling them and republishing them on another site are prohibited.
648 printable Pokémon coloring pages
The section comes with a big Coloring Pages section: 648 Pokémon, from Bulbasaur to Genesect, free to print as PDF or PNG. Each drawing fills a whole A4 page and comes with a small color thumbnail to help you pick your pencils. You can browse them by region, by type or by theme: starter Pokémon, Legendary Pokémon, Eevee and its evolutions…
Once the coloring is done, a parent can take a photo and share it in the new fan gallery. It is designed with children in mind: every image is checked by the team before publication, only a nickname is shown, and photos of people are rejected.
Go further with PF Premium
PF Premium members also get a complete workbook for each level (all the worksheets together with a cover, table of contents, Trainer diploma and answer keys), pixel-art color-by-number pages to practise arithmetic, coloring books and the Pokémon alphabet in 26 posters for a bedroom or classroom. All the worksheets presented above remain free.
How do I download the worksheets?
- Go to pokemon-france.com/apprendre and choose your child’s level.
- Open the worksheet you want and click “Open and print the PDF”.
- Print on A4: you’re all set. No sign-up is required.
Have an idea for a worksheet, a level or a topic to add? Tell us in the comments: the section will keep growing.
