In this algebra lesson, students define algebraic terms and rewrite them using math symbols. There are 10 problems drawing correlations to geometry as well as algebra.

In this algebra worksheet, 9th graders rewrite exponential numbers using scientific notation and condense the equations and expand using the standard form. There are 6 word problems applying the use of scientific notations.

In this decimals worksheet, 6th graders practice solving and rewriting 24 decimal divisors involving multiplication. Students solve 96 additional division divisor problems involving multiplication, addition, subtraction and division.

Students recite the poem "Jack Be Nimble". In this poetry lesson, students read the poem and discuss other action words to use instead of jump. They rewrite the poem using their own name and a new action word. 

In this algebra worksheet, 11th graders rewrite exponential equations through multiplication and problem solving. This worksheet contains 10 multiple choice questions with answers.

In this algebra learning exercise, students rewrite word problems using algebraic symbols. They solve for the amount of population or money over a period of time. There are 10 questions with an answer key.

In this ordering numbers worksheet, students observe rows of negative and positive numbers and rewrite them in order from least to greatest. Students solve 10 problems.

In this arranging fractions in decreasing order instructional activity, students observe rows of four fractions with common denominators and rewrite them in order from greatest to least. Students solve four problems. 

In this handwriting worksheet, students trace ten animal names such as "rabbits" and rewrite the name on the lines next to it.

Students explore the power of dialect in poetry.  In this poetry lesson, students listen to a reading of "In-a Brixtan Markit" while viewing the poem.  Students rewrite the poem in English or using another dialect; or write...

In this algebra activity, 9th graders rewrite word problems into algebraic sentences. They define sum, difference, quotient and factors. There are 5 word problems with an answer key.

In this algebra worksheet, students rewrite sentences into algebraic equations using variables and solve for the unknown. There are 10 interactive questions with an answer key.

In this exponents worksheet, students rewrite the given eight single exponents by using the product rule. There is an answer key.

For this exponents worksheet, students rewrite the five given exponents as a single exponent using exponent rules.

For this algebra worksheet, 9th graders solve word problems by rewriting them using algebraic symbols. They review square roots in this assignment. There is an answer key.

In this algebra instructional activity, students rewrite numbers using scientific notations. There are 10 problems using positive and negative exponents with an answer key.

In this algebra worksheet, students solve exponential problems by rewriting them using expanded form. There are 6 questions with an answer key.

In this algebra worksheet, 10th graders rewrite scientific numbers using standard notation. They differentiate between positive and negative exponents. There are 10 problems with an answer key.

In this algebra worksheet, students rewrite logarithmic equations and solve for the x-value. There are 5 questions with an answer key.

For this algebra worksheet, 11th graders rewrite a word problem using algebraic symbols. They follow given clues to figure out which team was seeded where and who won. There is an answer key.

In this algebra learning exercise, students rewrite word problems into algebraic expressions and solve the equation. They examine sport coaches and decide which ones have experience in ranking, school, and length of service.

In this algebra activity, learners rewrite word problems using algebra symbols. There is an answer key with this problem.

For this algebra worksheet, students are asked to rewrite given words in to meaningful words. They have to rearrange the given words to find a word that makes sense. There are 12 wackie words to be deciphered.

In this spelling lesson, students rewrite scrambled words to make a real word. There are 12 words to unscramble.