Thanks to some work by @geoff-cox , we can have math in a horizontal Parsons block.
However, conversion to LaTeX/print does not process the math.
For example, here is PTX source for hparsons with math:
<exercise label="TaC-curvature-5" language="math">
<statement>
<p>
Rearrange the blocks to form a valid identity.
</p>
</statement>
<blocks layout="horizontal" randomize="yes" language="natural">
<block order="8"><m>\unittangentprime(s)</m></block>
<block order="7"><m>=</m></block>
<block order="3"><m>\kappa</m></block>
<block order="1"><m>\unitnormal(s)</m></block>
<block order="2" correct="no"><m>\unittangentprime(t)</m></block>
<block order="6" correct="no"><m>\gamma</m></block>
<block order="4" correct="no"><m>\tau</m></block>
<block order="9" correct="no"><m>\pi</m></block>
<block order="5" correct="no"><m>\unitnormal(t)</m></block>
</blocks>
</exercise>
In PDF, this becomes:

Thanks to some work by @geoff-cox , we can have math in a horizontal Parsons block.
However, conversion to LaTeX/print does not process the math.
For example, here is PTX source for hparsons with math:
In PDF, this becomes: