Practice mixed exponent rules with this Google Slides digital puzzle activity. Students simplify expressions using the power rule, product rule, quotient rule, negative exponent rule, and zero exponent rule.

This activity includes 16 exponent rule problems. Students solve each problem, match it to the correct answer, and move the digital pieces into the correct spots on the 4 x 4 grid. The puzzle format works well for independent practice, partner work, math centers, review, or distance learning.

The digital format is a great option for adding technology to your classroom and can be used on a laptop, PC, tablet, or phone with access to a free Google account.

Please note: Teachers and students will need a free Google account to access and use this Google Form activity. A sign-up link is included in the document if needed.

Teacher directions with pictures are included to help you access and assign the Google Slides activity. Please note that the slides are not editable and are set to “Can View” only.

A printable option is also included in the Google Slides link. Students can print the activity and complete the puzzle by cutting and pasting the pieces instead of using the movable digital pieces.

What’s Included:

• Teacher directions for accessing the Google Slides activity

• Picture directions for setup

• 16 mixed exponent rule problems

• Power rule practice

• Product rule practice

• Quotient rule practice

• Negative exponent rule practice

• Zero exponent rule practice

• 4 x 4 digital puzzle grid

• Movable digital pieces

• Printable cut-and-paste option

• Blank student answer sheet

• Completed teacher answer key included in the speaker notes

• Google Slides link included

• Non-editable slides set to “Can View” only

Perfect for:

• Exponent rules practice

• Mixed exponent rules

• Power rule

• Product rule

• Quotient rule

• Negative exponents

• Zero exponent rule

• Digital math activities

• Google Slides math practice

• 8th grade expressions and equations

• CCSS 8.EE.A.1

• Partner practice

• Independent practice

• Math centers

• Review

Matching expressions to simplified answers helps students choose the correct exponent rule and pay attention to each step when simplifying.

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Terms of Use

This resource is for one teacher only. Additional teachers will need to purchase their own license. You may use this resource with your own students in your classroom or password-protected learning platform.

Please do not share, post, copy, sell, or upload this resource anywhere that others can access it.

If you need additional licenses or have questions, please contact me at learningmaderadical@gmail.com.

© 2026 Kara Holland. All rights reserved.