Home › Math worksheets › Exponents Worksheets

Exponents Worksheets

Practice evaluating powers and writing repeated multiplication in exponent form. Bases and exponents are chosen so the answers stay manageable without a calculator.

Customize your worksheet

No AI. Every problem follows fixed rules and every answer is worked out by math, so the answer key is always right. Why we don't use AI

To save a PDF, choose “Save as PDF” as the printer. Turn off “Headers and footers” in the print dialog for a clean page.

Loading preview…

Example worksheets

Made with this tool — click any example to see it full size.

Best for: Grades 5–8

What an exponent means

The exponent tells you how many times to multiply the base by itself: 2⁵ means 2 × 2 × 2 × 2 × 2 = 32. The most common mistake is multiplying the base by the exponent (2 × 5) instead.

Two kinds of questions

Most problems ask students to evaluate a power. About a third ask them to rewrite repeated multiplication as a power, which builds the reverse skill.

Make it a timed challenge

Put a visual classroom timer on the board and see how many problems students can finish before the time runs out. Print a new version tomorrow and try to beat the score.

More math worksheets

Frequently asked questions

How big do the answers get?

Small bases get bigger exponents (up to 2⁵ and 3⁵), larger bases stay at squares and cubes, so answers stay under a few thousand.

Can I limit it to squares?

Lower the largest number to keep bases small; squares and cubes appear most often.

More free worksheet makers