Follow the (exponent) Laws!

Exponents, radicals, and radical numbers are the focus of this worksheet. Middle schoolers solve 22 short answer and multiple choice problems, where they simplify exponential expressions, radicals, express numbers in scientific notation,...

For this algebra worksheet, problems containing exponents are solved by applying the properties of exponents. There are 10 questions with an answer key.

Apply pupil understanding of exponent properties to prove the relationships. In the sixth lesson of the series, individuals are expected to prove relationships using mathematical statements and reasoning.

Need a hand with an Algebra II integer exponent lesson? This versatile worksheet can be utilized as a lesson to supplement instruction. It derives the idea of a negative exponent before practicing a variety of questions.    

In this exponent laws worksheet, students solve and complete 10 various types of problems. First, they reduce the expressions shown to one exponent. Then, students write the expressions as a single power and then evaluate the expression....

Middle schoolers determine the value of rational numbers with fractional exponents. They solve problems containing positive and negative exponents. This one-page learning exercise contains ten problems. The answers are not included.

Apply the properties of exponents to expressions with negative exponents. The fifth instructional activity in the series explains the meaning of negative exponents through an exploration of the properties taught in the previous lessons...

It's rational to root for your class to learn about exponents. Scholars study rational exponents by reading a fictional dialogue between classmates. They analyze the conversation to understand the connection between rational exponents...

Use the powers of seven to simplify expressions. Given two expressions, pupils rewrite both as a power of seven. The first expression requires writing all the bases as a power of seven and using properties of exponents to multiply. The...

Think rationally when working with radical expressions. The short assessment determines learners' ability to rewrite radicals using exponents. Given four numerical radical expressions, pupils write equivalent expressions as powers.