Choose puzzles per page
The generator can place 1, 2, 4 or 6 puzzles on a page. One puzzle per page gives the largest grid and the most room for pencil marks. Two per page balances size and paper use. Four or six per page makes a compact packet, but the grids are smaller, so test print one page before you run off a whole stack.
Mix the difficulty
A packet is more fun when it is not all one level. A common plan is to begin with a few easy puzzles, put medium puzzles in the middle, and finish with a hard puzzle or two. If you are making a packet for a group, include several levels so everyone has something suitable.
Add the answer key
Turn on the answer key option to print solutions. Put the key at the back of the packet so nobody sees it by accident. With double-sided printing, you can start the answers on a fresh sheet and staple it separately if you like.
Print and bind
Print at 100 percent scale on Letter or A4 paper, and use double-sided printing to halve the pages. Make sure the layout does not shrink to fit. For binding, you have a few simple choices.
- Staple the upper left corner for a quick packet.
- Punch three holes and keep the pages in a binder.
- Fold sheets in half and staple the spine for a small booklet.
Print the same puzzles again
Each puzzle has a number. Write down the numbers you used, and you can generate and print the same puzzles later, for example to share a packet with a friend or to replace a lost page. This also lets you give two people the same puzzle and compare notes.
Save as a PDF
In the print dialog, choose the option to save as PDF instead of sending the job to a printer. You can keep the file on your computer, email it, or print it later from another device. Check the page count and scale in the preview before you save.
Have a correction or a suggestion? Tell the studio.