Instant recall
Each perfect square has exactly one non-negative root; memorising the table makes evaluation immediate.
Why it works
√100 = 10, √121 = 11.
Square Roots · Evaluate & estimate · 2.1
Evaluating a perfect-square root means recalling which whole number squared gives the radicand. √81 = 9. Practice the squares of 1–12 until it’s instant.
Watch the method
√81 = 9 because 9² = 81.
Ask the question
√81 asks: what number squared gives 81?
Find the root
9² = 81, so √81 = 9.
Your turn
Type a number.
Each perfect square has exactly one non-negative root; memorising the table makes evaluation immediate.
Why it works
√100 = 10, √121 = 11.
Evaluate √16
Ask the question
√16 asks: what number squared gives 16? √16 = ?
Find the root
4² = 16, so √16 = 4. √16 = 4
Evaluate √9
Ask the question
√9 asks: what number squared gives 9? √9 = ?
Find the root
3² = 9, so √9 = 3. √9 = 3
Evaluate √4
Ask the question
√4 asks: what number squared gives 4? √4 = ?
Find the root
2² = 4, so √4 = 2. √4 = 2
Guessing instead of recalling.
Learn the squares of 1–12.
Off-by-one (√81 = 8).
9² = 81, not 8².
12 problems across three tiers. Auto-graded on submit. Hints and a full walkthrough on every question. Your work is saved on this device — sign in to keep it across devices.
t₁ = 5, d = 3 and t1=5,d=3 both count. For a list of numbers, separate them with commas (e.g. 3, 10, 17).Evaluate √25
Evaluate √49
Evaluate √9
Evaluate √81
Evaluate √81
Evaluate √81
Evaluate √144
Evaluate √36
Evaluate √4
Evaluate √64
Evaluate √144
Evaluate √121