Collection of Exponent Cliparts (75)

Remember PEMDAS with this cheerful classroom-style chart-Parentheses, Exponents, Multiply/Divide, Add/Subtract-led by friendly Aunt Sally.

The image is a black and white line drawing of a triangle. The triangle is in the shape of a circle with a small circle in the center. The circle is surrounded by a thin line that forms the triangle. Inside the triangle, there is a smaller circle that is slightly larger than the larger circle. The overall design is simple and minimalistic.

A happy student embraces core math operations with bright, friendly symbols-perfect for sparking early numeracy interest.

A vibrant, hand-drawn collage of sixth grade math essentials: equations, calculators, protractors, and more-perfect for sparking student interest.

A playful spiral of colorful math symbols-addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, and equals-to spark curiosity in learning basic operations.

Visual guide to two essential exponent rules: any non-zero number to the 0 power equals 1, and negative exponents invert the base.

A clean, handwritten-style guide to three essential exponent laws-perfect for quick reference or classroom instruction.

A vibrant, step-by-step PEMDAS chart showing the correct sequence for solving mathematical expressions.

The image is a square-shaped green sticky note with the word "Important" written in black cursive font. The word is written in a cursive style with a blue push pin on top. The background of the note is transparent, making the word stand out. The note appears to be a reminder to be important and should be taken seriously.

The image is a graphic design of the number 10 in orange color. The number 10 is in the center of the image and is slightly tilted to the right. On the top right corner, there is a red cross, which is a symbol of a plus sign. The background is transparent, making the number stand out.

The image is a logo of the letter "e" in blue color. The letter is in the shape of a circle with a small opening in the middle. On top of the circle, there is an orange X, which is a symbol of the gender equality movement. The X is slightly larger than the other two letters and is slightly smaller than the letter E. The background is white.

A curious robot uses a magnifying glass to inspect a math worksheet, highlighting the fraction 10²/10⁵-ideal for understanding exponent rules.

See how 10 squared equals 100-expressed as 10², 10 × 10, and the numeral 100-with a friendly cartoon guide.

The image is a diagram that shows the concept of exponents and base. It consists of a circle with three lines intersecting each other. The first line is labeled "exponent" and the second line is labelled "base". The third line is marked "3 times". The fourth line is numbered "4 = 4:4:4". The fifth line is colored red and has a curved line connecting the two lines. The background is white.

The image is a graphic design with the text "Exponents at ppppst.com" above it. Below the text, there is a cartoon illustration of a young boy with brown hair and a pink shirt, holding a piece of paper in his left hand and waving to the camera. He has a big smile on his face and appears to be happy. The text below the illustration reads "(5)5(5) = 5)".

The image is a cartoon illustration of a young boy sitting at a desk with a book in front of him. He has a thought bubble above his head with a question mark on it, indicating that he is deep in thought. The boy is wearing a blue shirt and has red hair. Around him, there are six numbered circles with numbers 6, 2, 3, 2 and 4 written on them. The numbers 5, 5, and 7 are arranged in a grid-like pattern. The background is white and the word "Exponents" is written in yellow at the top of the image.

Keep priorities visible: this bright “Important” sticky note ensures key messages stand out instantly.

The image is a graphic design with a pink background and black text that reads "Exponential Graphs Clipart". Below the text, there are three worksheets with graph lines on them. The first worksheet on the left has a graph of a line graph with a curved line, the second worksheet in the middle has a straight line, and the third worksheet at the bottom has a curved curve. The worksheet also has a logo of a blue circle with the text "136 graphs" in the bottom right corner.

A stylized depiction of a thermal power plant, featuring iconic striped chimneys and adjacent facilities, set against natural vegetation.

Celebrate strength and confidence with this adorable Girl Power clipart collection-ideal for educators, designers, and DIY crafters.

The image is a graphic illustration of a clenched fist in the center of a flower. The fist is green and yellow in color and is raised in a fist-like gesture. The flower is made up of multiple layers of green leaves and yellow petals, creating a sunburst effect. The background is white, making the green and the yellow colors stand out. The overall design is simple and cartoon-like.

The image is a line drawing of a bar graph. The graph is in black and white and has a vertical axis representing the growth of a company or organization. The x-axis represents the number of people who have been diagnosed with cancer, while the y-axis shows the percentage of people diagnosed with the disease. There is an upward trend in the graph, with a downward arrow pointing upwards. The arrow is pointing downwards, indicating a decrease in the number. Below the arrow, there are several smaller bars representing the company's growth. The bars are arranged in a horizontal line, with the highest bar at the bottom and

Purdue’s dual “P” logos: traditional school colors and a tactical camouflage edition for special editions and military appreciation.

PEMDAS helps students remember the correct sequence for evaluating mathematical expressions.

The image is a diagram that shows the concept of exponent and base. It consists of three lines, each representing a different aspect of exponent. The first line is labeled "exponent" and is connected to the base with a red arrow. The second line is labelled "base" and has a black arrow pointing to it. The third line is marked "3 times". In the center of the diagram, there is a red circle with the word "exponents" written on it. Inside the circle, there are three equations written in black text. The equations are written in a simple, sans-ser