In this order of operations worksheet, students solve complex problems where they practice using the order of operations. Students complete 7 problems.

In this order of operations worksheet, students complete problems containing parenthesis, addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. Students complete 10 problems.

Sixth graders perform the Order of Operations. Given various story problems, groups of students solve equations requiring division, multiplication, parenthesis, exponents and other mathematical processes. They discuss the order of...

For this math worksheet, students use the order of operations without parenthesis to find the solutions. The number sentences have three terms.

In this order of operations worksheet, students complete math problem involving all four operations and including parenthesis. Students complete 20 problems.

In this math worksheet, students solve the problems by using the order of operations. The example shows the correct order on the right side of the page.

In this math worksheet, students solve the five problems using the order of operations to find the right solutions. The answers are found on page two.

In this order of operations worksheet, students complete addition and subtraction problems with parenthesis and 3 and 4 digit numbers. Students complete 9 problems. 

In this fraction worksheet, students use the order of operations to solve the fraction equation problems. Students solve 10 fraction equations.

In this middle school mathematics worksheet, students use the order of operations to simplify numeric expressions that are composed of whole numbers.  The one page worksheet contains seven problems.  Answers are...

In this math worksheet, learners look for the solutions to the problems using the Order of Operations. They pay careful attention to simplify correctly.

In this math worksheet, students solve the problems using the order of operations. Then they simplify any fractions into simplest form.

In this order of operations worksheet, students insert the correct symbol in each blank to make the statement true. They can insert the addition, subtraction, multiplication, or division symbol. There are 9 equations to complete.

In this fraction worksheet, students use the order of operations rules to solve the fraction equations. Students solve 10 fraction problems.

In this math skills worksheet, students solve 10 multiple choice math problems that require them to use the order of operations. Students may view the correct answers.

In this order of operations worksheet, students evaluate each of the 22 expression on the page using the order of operations. The problems start easy and gradually get more difficult.

In this order of operations learning exercise, students complete a total of 20 problems. Answers are included on page 2; a reference web site is given for additional activities.

In this order of operations and equations instructional activity, students solve problems where they have to solve them in the right order and find and write the correct equations to match the problems. Students complete 34 problems.

In this order of operations worksheet, learners solve problems involving all 4 operations, exponents, and parenthesis. Students solve 96 problems.

In this order of operations worksheet, students use their problem solving skills to solve 16 problems that require them to add, subtract, and multiply.

For this order of operations worksheet, students complete problems where they deal with all four operations, parenthesis, and negatives. Students complete 90 problems total.

In this order of operations worksheet, students complete problems with all 4 operations, negatives, brackets, and parenthesis. Students complete 75 problems.

Practice writing algebraic expressions from written phrases. The objective is to consider two seemingly similar phrases, write them as algebraic expressions, and then simplify using the order of operations. Learners are challenged to...

In this order of operations worksheet, learners solve seventeen math problems by solving the expression in parentheses first and then doing the multiplication, division, addition or subtraction steps next, whichever one comes first.