## Chapter17Worksheets

A <worksheet> is a specialized division that can be a child of most divisions and can contain most PreTeXt tags. The general idea, however, would be to assemble a sequence of <exercise>s or project-like elements with some interspersed <p>, <figure>, and <sidebyside>. One of the few times that PreTeXt allows you to manipulate page layout in terms of giving blank space and specifying page breaks is in the <worksheet> tag. A <worksheet> is also the only place you can put an <exercise> inside a <sidebyside>. The sample code in Listing 17.0.1 is not meant to demonstrate everything you can do, but rather to give you a skeleton to start exploring. The rendered output from the listing appears immediately after it.

### WorksheetA Skeletal Worksheet A4US

It can be helpful to say what the point of the worksheet is.

### 1.

Here's a first exercise in this worksheet. Notice how we set the workspace in inches.

### 2.

A second exercise, this time structured with tasks. The workspace specification is assigned to each task.

#### (a)

Hint.

Why not give a hint here, we're nice authors, right?

#### (b)

The second task. No hint this time!

OK, we're now onto a second page, one of the few times you can force this.

### 3.

Only inside a worksheet can you put an exercise in a sidebyside!

Sure, you can have an answer here.

### 4.

Here's the second column. We also could have just put a figure here if we needed for layout.

### 5.

One more exercise to do.

### Final thoughts.

Put something here because you might run out of time.