worksheet
English
[edit]Alternative forms
[edit]Etymology
[edit]From work + sheet. First use appears c. 1823 in the publications of Isaac D'Israeli.
Pronunciation
[edit]Noun
[edit]worksheet (plural worksheets)
- (education) A sheet of paper or computerized document on which problems are worked out or solved and the answers are recorded.
- Synonyms: ditto, ditto worksheet
- A sheet of paper listing work that is completed, to be completed or in progress.
- Hypernym: sheet
- 2024 January 10, Howard Johnston, “The demise of the 'Deltics'”, in RAIL, number 1000, page 45:
- The final outshopping was 55002, which had arrived on October 14 [1980] for a two-month repair, with the usual worksheet taped to its bodyside stating "to be repainted in two-tone green".
Translations
[edit]sheet on which problems are worked out
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Verb
[edit]worksheet (third-person singular simple present worksheets, present participle worksheeting, simple past and past participle worksheeted)
- (transitive, intransitive) To teach or assess by means of worksheets.
- 1987, Charles R. Chew, Reflections by Teachers Who Write, page 65:
- Both reading and writing were viewed as a series of discreet and essentially uninteresting skills to be described, worksheeted, and tested. Students' own intentions or ability as speakers, listeners, readers, or writers were never a consideration.
- 2004, Sue Cowley, Sue Cowley's A-Z of Teaching, page 117:
- Lesson after lesson of worksheeting will quickly leave the children bored and disaffected. The class will also suss out pretty quickly that you're being lazy.
- 2006, Keen J. Babbage, Extreme Students: Challenging All Students and Energizing Learning:
- Students cannot be textbooked and worksheeted into mastery, proficiency, brilliance, and commitment.