√50
Show answer
5√2
Twenty problems simplifying, combining, multiplying, and rationalizing radicals.
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Use this radical expressions worksheet for guided practice, independent review, homework, tutoring sessions, or a quick skills check. The spacious layout is designed to leave room for students to show their work rather than guess from crowded answer choices.
After students finish, compare their reasoning with the included answer key. When an answer is incorrect, have the student locate the first step where their work changed direction before trying the problem again.
This resource is designed for grades 8-11 students working on algebra 1. Teachers, tutors, homeschool families, and parents can preview the first page before deciding whether the level and spacing fit the student.
Looking for a broader sequence? Browse all Algebra I worksheets.
A radical is simplified by separating its radicand into a perfect-square factor and a remaining factor. Only like radicals—those with the same index and radicand—can be combined.
Multiplication may create a new perfect-square factor, while rationalizing removes a radical from a denominator. Check that no perfect-square factor remains under the radical sign.
Simplify √72.
Solution: 6√2.
Work each problem, then open the answer to check your result.
5√2
9√2
10