Expressions & equations worksheets
Integers, order of operations, like terms, inequalities, and equations from one step to variables on both sides.
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Skip past the listIntegers 3 skills
- Absolute value Absolute value is a number's distance from zero, so it is never negative: |-8| and |8| both equal 8.
- Comparing & ordering integers Picture the number line. The number farther to the right is always greater, so every positive beats every negative, and −2 beats −9.
- Integers add & subtract Adding moves you right on the number line, subtracting moves you left, and subtracting a negative flips you right again.
Expressions & equations 33 skills
- Adding linear expressions Remove the parentheses without changing signs. Combine like terms.
- Checking contextual solutions Substitute into the original model. A solution must make it true and fit the quantity and its units.
- Classifying linear solution sets Collect like terms on each side, then collect variable terms. A false constant equation means no solution; a true one means every real value is a solution.
- Clearing fractional coefficients Multiply every term on both sides by a nonzero common multiple of the denominators.
- Collecting rational like terms Add the coefficients of like terms. Use a common denominator to add fractions.
- Collecting terms and constants Combine the variable terms and constants separately. Use common denominators for fractions.
- Combining like terms Like terms have the same letter, so add their number parts: 3x + 2x makes 5x.
- Equations in mixed numeric representations Choose fractions or exact decimals. Keep each value unchanged when converting.
- Equations requiring collection of like terms Combine variable terms and constants separately on each side before solving.
- Equations with infinitely many solutions Collect like terms on each side, then collect variable terms. A false constant equation means no solution; a true one means every real value is a solution.
- Equations with no solution Collect like terms on each side, then collect variable terms. A false constant equation means no solution; a true one means every real value is a solution.
- Evaluating expressions Swap the letter for its number, then follow the order of operations.
- Expanding and collecting like terms Multiply each term inside the parentheses by the outside factor. Then combine like terms.
- Expanding with rational factors Multiply each term inside the parentheses by the outside factor.
- Exponents The small raised number tells how many times to use the base as a factor: 2^3 means 2 × 2 × 2.
- Factoring out a specified rational factor Divide each term by the given factor. Keep that factor outside the parentheses, then expand to check.
- Factoring out the greatest common factor Find the greatest positive integer that divides both coefficients. Factor it out, then expand to check.
- Graphing inequality solution sets Use an open circle for < or > and a closed circle for ≤ or ≥. Shade toward the values that satisfy the inequality.
- Inequalities on a number line The open circle marks the boundary number, and the arrow points toward all the numbers that make the inequality true.
- One-step equations To find x, undo what was done to it: do the opposite operation to both sides.
- Order of operations Work inside parentheses first, then any exponents, then multiply and divide, then add and subtract.
- Solving equations with expansion on both sides Expand both groups. Collect variable terms on one side, isolate the variable.
- Solving equations with one expansion Expand the parentheses first. Collect variable terms on one side, then isolate the variable. Check in the original equation.
- Solving equations with variables on both sides Collect variable terms on one side, then isolate the variable. Check in the original equation.
- Solving grouped equations Divide both sides by the factor outside the parentheses. Then undo the addition or subtraction.
- Solving inequalities with negative coefficients Adding or subtracting preserves the direction. Dividing by a negative number reverses it.
- Solving inequalities with positive coefficients Adding or subtracting preserves the direction. Dividing by a positive number also preserves it.
- Solving two-step equations Undo the addition or subtraction first. Then divide both sides by the coefficient.
- Subtracting grouped linear expressions Subtract every term in the second group, then combine like terms.
- Writing equations from quantities Define the unknown and its units. Repeated quantity plus fixed amount equals the total.
- Writing algebraic expressions Complete each problem. Show your reasoning where asked.
- Writing inequalities Write one inequality that models each condition.
- Writing numerical expressions Write each expression. Use grouping symbols where needed. Do not evaluate.
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