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

In this Order of Operations worksheet, students are presented with multiple equations to solve by applying the appropriate mathematical order of PEMDAS.

In this solving equations interactive worksheet, students utilize their knowledge of order of operations. Students complete six equations by solving using order of operations.

In this order of operations worksheet, students use the order of operations to solve problems with at least 2 operations in each problem. Students solve 18 problems.

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

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

In this order of operations quiz worksheet, 5th graders solve 25 equations with addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, parentheses and exponents.

In this order of operations activity, students solve 4 algebra problems involving exponents and variables. One word problem is included. 

In this order of operations worksheet, students complete a quiz,solving 25 problems using order of operations. A reference web site is given for additional activities.

In this order of operations activity, students complete problems with all four basic operations containing numbers up to the number 12. Students complete 5 problems.

In 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.

Young scholars solve problems using the order of operation. In this algebra lesson, students solve problems using the PEMDAS. They work from the inside of a parentheses on outward as they solve the problem correctly.

In this order of operations worksheet, students use the order to solve a set of 6 simple equations. A website reference is given for additional resources.

Boost positive self-talk with a chart that turns negative feelings into happy ones. Scholars write down their negative emotions then rewrite them with a positive flair to aid in changing their outlook. 

Balance scales create a strong visual of how an individual prioritizes one's self alongside their commitments to the community, school, and home. Scholars complete a graphic organizer then discuss their findings with their peers. A...

Students solve linear equations and identify the unknown. In this algebra lesson, students define a variable and use addition, subtraction, multiplication and division to solve. They change the equation depending on the value of the...

Students use index cards, counting cubes, and their own understanding to identify how division problems can be solved by using multiplication. In this division lesson plan, students use their multiplication skills to solve division...

Use this video to show your learners an example of how to translate word phrases into an equation to solve a real-world problem. The presenter begins with a review of how to use cross products to solve a proportion, including how to do...

Fourth graders explore geometric properties and relationships in a two-dimensional work of art. They first search for and identify polygons in a Cubist painting and then use polygons to create their own Cubist portrait of a classmate.

Sixth graders are introduced to the concept of the orders of operations. The skills of using exponents are needed before trying the new concept. Students can be separated in groups for scaffolding.

Students use ratios and proportions to represent quantitative relationships as they investigate the concept of how percentages are used by designers. Students decorate the same room using three different percentages of colors.

The laws of exponents are written on a handy reference sheet. Note that since this worksheet was written in the UK, powers or exponents are also called indices (singular: index). If this does not pose a problem for you, the concepts and...

Seventh graders use highest and lowest points of land elevation around the world to find the differences. Sea level is zero, so students be operating with positive and negative numbers. After students find the information on the...