Free Excel practice for your class

95 short exercises your students do in the browser, marked as they type. No accounts, no installs, nothing to set up. Share a link and they start.

Using it in class

  1. 1

    Pick a topic

    Each topic below is a set of short lessons, from SUM to INDEX MATCH. Every lesson has its own link.

  2. 2

    Share the link

    Paste it into Teams, Google Classroom, Moodle or a slide. Students open it and begin on the first screen.

  3. 3

    They practise until it is right

    Every answer is marked straight away with a nudge when it is close. A lesson ends on a completion screen students can show you.

Lessons by topic

Copy a topic link for a unit, or a single lesson for one period.

SUM Functions

8 exercises

7 exercises

7 exercises

11 exercises

13 exercises

7 exercises

8 exercises

5 exercises

9 exercises

5 exercises

Tables

4 exercises

6 exercises

4 exercises

1 exercises

A quick skills check, before and after

The free Excel test is 12 real tasks in about 15 minutes, with a score and the answers at the end. Use it at the start of a unit and again at the end to see how far the class has come.

Practice sheets to download

Real workbooks the lessons use, for students who want to try the same task in Excel itself.

Add it to your course page

If your school or library keeps a page of Excel resources, this is a link students can use without an account:

<a href="https://logicexcel.com/practice/excel-exercises">Free Excel Practice for Your Class (LogicExcel)</a>

Questions teachers ask

Is it really free?

Yes. Every exercise, the Excel test and the practice sheets are free, with no trial and no limit on how many students use them.

Do students need an account?

No. They open the link and start. If they choose to sign in, their progress is kept across devices.

Can I see my students' results?

Not in a teacher view yet. Each lesson ends on a completion screen students can show you, and the Excel test ends on a score and a list of answers they can screenshot. If a class view would help you, please tell us: what teachers ask for shapes what we build next.

Does it work on school laptops and Macs?

Yes. It runs in any modern browser, including Chromebooks, and the keyboard shortcut lessons show the Mac keys on a Mac.

Which languages does it support?

English, German and Spanish. Formulas use the names and separators each language's Excel uses, such as SVERWEIS and BUSCARV.

Teaching Excel and missing something? We would love to hear what your class needs. Get in touch β†’