Given a numerical expression including whole number exponents and prime factorization, students will use the order of operations to generate an equivalent expression.

Given numerical and/or geometric patterns that represent geometric properties of angle relationships in polygons, the student will investigate patterns to make conjectures about interior and exterior angles of polygons.

Students review the properties of addition and write an example for each. Then they apply the properties to simplify numerical expressions.

Students can practice solving subtraction equations through these interactive learning exercises. Three games are also available to challenge students' understanding of the skill.

This lesson focuses on the benefits of technology in education including assisting students with their writing and research skills, reading comprehension and providing them with numerous resources on the Internet for analyzing works of...

This site offers a detailed account of the liberation of the concentration camps by Allied forces and is accompanied by numerous photos, related website links, and video clips.

This definition of expressionism in art includes numerous quotes from artists and pictorial examples of art that embodies the concept.

This interactive Learn Alberta math resource offers a hands-on exploration of the laws of exponents within the context of a paleontological dig. Be sure to follow the links to the printable exercises, solutions, and learning strategies.

Simplify rational expressions that contain rational expressions within their numerators or denominators. Students receive immediate feedback and have the opportunity to try questions repeatedly, watch a video or receive hints.

Evaluate numerical expressions with rational exponents, and convert between equivalent forms of exponential and radical expressions.

Sixth graders apply their knowledge of the order of operations to simplify numerical expressions for a second day.

Why do we need an Order of Operations? What is 5 + 3 x 4? What is 3 x 4 + 5? Students work through examples to get at these questions and work with the order of operations to simplify numerical expressions.

Sixth graders love working in stations to solve numerical expressions!

SWBAT to use the orders of operations to solve numerical expressions.

Evaluate numerical expressions with unit-fraction exponents or radicals, and convert between the two forms of representations.

College professor Dan Bach offers a review of various basic topics in arithmetic, pre-algebra, and algebra. Order of operations, exponents, square roots, variables, and combining terms are just a few of the many topics covered.

This question provides students with an opportunity to see expressions as constructed out of a sequence of operations: first taking the square root of a denominator, then dividing the result of that operation into the numerator. Aligns...

This tutorial will provide you with a definition of exponents and teach you how to simplify exponential expressions via numerous methods, examples, and video explanations. When finished reviewing the examples, complete practice problems...

This colorful display has numerous photographs taken throughout the history of Cape Canaveral. Images include shuttle launches, landings, and even the astronauts themselves. Captions are included with each picture.

The intent of this module is for students to make straightforward numerical calculations as they learn about earthquake geology at a National Park.

A lesson on: Order of Operations, Integers, Numerical Sentences, and Absolute Value.This lesson plan was created as a result of the Girls Engaged in Math and Science, GEMS Project funded by the Malone Family Foundation.

Simplify rational expressions that contain rational expressions within their numerators or denominators.

This is a simplified explanation about exponents along with a few rules for combining numbers with exponents.

In this exercise, students demonstrate an understanding of exponents. Students receive immediate feedback and have the opportunity to get hints and try questions repeatedly.