Evaluating expressions worksheets
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Swap the letter for its number, then follow the order of operations.
Just 6th grade. Print it here, or open the page for examples and teaching notes.
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6th grade Core grade
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Evaluating expressions means substituting a number for a variable and simplifying, the skill every later algebra course assumes. Sixth graders also define variables for quantities in context and write expressions that describe how those quantities are related.
More on expressions & equations
- Adding linear expressions 7th
- Checking contextual solutions 7th
- Classifying linear solution sets 8th
- Clearing fractional coefficients 8th
- Collecting rational like terms 7th
- Collecting terms and constants 7th
- Combining like terms 6th
- Equations in mixed numeric representations 8th
- Equations requiring collection of like terms 8th
- Equations with infinitely many solutions 8th
- Equations with no solution 8th
- Expanding and collecting like terms 7th
- Expanding with rational factors 7th
- Exponents 6th
- Factoring out a specified rational factor 7th
- Factoring out the greatest common factor 7th
- Graphing inequality solution sets 7th
- Inequalities on a number line 6th
- One-step equations 6th
- Order of operations 5th–6th
- Solving equations with expansion on both sides 8th
- Solving equations with one expansion 8th
- Solving equations with variables on both sides 8th
- Solving grouped equations 7th
- Solving inequalities with negative coefficients 7th
- Solving inequalities with positive coefficients 7th
- Solving two-step equations 7th
- Subtracting grouped linear expressions 7th
- Writing equations from quantities 7th
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