Squares and Square Roots - Intro
25 Topics, 3 Skills
Squares - Perfect Squares
Topic 1
Squares - Perfect Squares
Topic 2
Perfect Squares as Square of Number
Topic 3
Squares - Perfect Squares
Topic 4
Perfect Squares as Square of Number
Topic 5
Squares - Perfect Squares Compare to Integer
Topic 6
Perfect Squares as Square of Number
Topic 7
Squares - Perfect Squares Compare to Integer
Topic 8
Square Roots of Perfect Squares From Equation
Topic 9
Squares - Perfect Squares Compare to Integer
Topic 10
Square Roots of Perfect Squares From Equation
Topic 11
Square Roots of Perfect Squares
Topic 12
Square Roots of Perfect Squares From Equation
Topic 13
Square Roots of Perfect Squares
Topic 14
Square Roots of Perfect Squares
Topic 15
Squares - Which Number is Not a Perfect Square
Topic 16
Squares - Which Number is Not a Perfect Square
Topic 17
Squares - Is Number a Perfect Square
Topic 18
Squares - Is Number a Perfect Square
Topic 19
Squares - Perfect Squares in Sequence - Sequence Shown
Topic 20
Squares - Perfect Squares in Sequence - Sequence Shown
Topic 21
Squares - Perfect Squares in Sequence - Sequence of Variables
Topic 22
Squares - Perfect Squares in Sequence - Sequence of Variables
Topic 23
Squares - Perfect Squares in Sequence
Topic 24
Squares - Perfect Squares in Sequence
Topic 25
This math topic covers comparing the values of perfect squares to integers. Students are required to identify the correct comparison symbol (less than, greater than, or equal to) between the square of a number and another given integer. For example, students assess expressions such as "9 squared compared to 83" or "16 squared compared to 258" to decide which comparison symbol fits the relationship properly. This requires computation of perfect squares and an understanding of numerical order, enhancing skills in basic algebra and number theory.
Work on practice problems directly here, or download the printable pdf worksheet to practice offline.
Complete this topic with 80% correct, working as fast as you can! Results are immediate.
What is the correct comparison symbol (<, >, or =)?