The word "worksheets" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a sheet of paper with exercises or problems to be solved. You can use it in any sentence where you need to reference such a sheet. For example: "The teacher gave the students worksheets to complete for homework."
Create a new Excel workbook with 3 newly named worksheets: Data01, Saves and Chart (unless you are working with Chart Wizard).
Finally, encourage primary children to celebrate diversity with these worksheets – We are all different and New boy in school – by Seeme Resources.
(Your correspondent, raised on algebra worksheets, found an iPad exercise that involved grouping sheep in holding pens embarrassingly hard).Andreas Schleicher, the statistician in charge of the PISA studies, agrees that many of the algorithms rote procedures for solving familiar problems that children have traditionally spent years mastering are now easy to "digitise, automate and outsource".
By Jennifer Watson et al. PassPorter Travel Press/ MediaMarx; 296 pages; $15.37 and £11.03Another Disney guide, this one complete with worksheets and expense forms.Click to buy from Amazon.com or Amazon.co.uk13.
In any case, it's outrageous that students should be made to pay ever more to support assistants to assistant deans, in exchange for the right to earn a degree filling in worksheets and ignoring videotapes from home.
Out of curiosity, your correspondent downloaded the technical worksheets for servicing his factory-installed GPS.
Eleven-year-olds at a primary school in Motherwell, Scotland, have been issued worksheets that state: "Palestinians feel they have the RIGHT to use terrorism against Israelis".
A spokesperson for Beis Rochel said that the worksheets would be amended and apologised for any offence.
First to pillory teachers for giving out "scrappy worksheets" for homework (16 June).
Answer: scrappy worksheets are indicative of the low expectations that are responsible for poor performance of "bright youngsters from disadvantaged homes" and the school is responsible for changing the culture of lack of engagement in learning.
A couple of months later, Leininger began gathering information on the Landis donations in order to provide worksheets to the museum's trustees, a formality that is generally observed before an object is added to the permanent collection.
