Grade 7
79 Units, 181 Skills
Factoring and Primes - Practice
Unit 1
Digits and Divisibility - Intro
Unit 2
Speed, Distance, and Time - Intro
Unit 3
Exponents - Practice
Unit 4
Percentages - Intro
Unit 5
Cartesian Grid Basics - Practice
Unit 6
Geometry - Angles and Transformations - Practice
Unit 7
Exponents - Multiplication - Intro
Unit 8
Area and Perimeter Basic Shapes
Unit 9
Probability and Statistics - Mean, Median, and Mode - Practice
Unit 10
Multiplication - 2 and 3 Digit
Unit 11
Measurement - Units Intro - Metric
Unit 12
Geometry - Circle Concepts - Intro
Unit 13
Probability and Counting - Single Event - Practice
Unit 14
Time - Elapsed Time - Practice
Unit 15
Order of Operations - Practice
Unit 16
Geometry - Circle Circumference - Intro
Unit 17
Geometry - Shape Classification (3D) - Intro
Unit 18
Factoring and Venn Factor Diagrams - Practice
Unit 19
Percentages - Tax, Tips, and Discounts
Unit 20
Time - Elapsed Time, Negative - Practice
Unit 21
Rates and Ratios - Practice
Unit 22
Fraction Multiplication - Intro
Unit 23
Triangle Area - Practice
Unit 24
Squares and Square Roots - Intro
Unit 25
Algebra Basic Concepts - Intro
Unit 26
Factoring and Greatest Common Factor - Intro
Unit 27
Geometry - Circle Area - Intro
Unit 28
Decimal Multiplication - Practice
Unit 29
Factoring and Lowest Common Multiple - Intro
Unit 30
Fraction Addition and Subtraction - Practice
Unit 31
Scientific Notation - Intro
Unit 32
Fraction Comparing - Practice
Unit 33
Decimal Division - Practice
Unit 34
Fraction Addition and Subtraction, Mixed - Intro
Unit 35
Fraction Multiplication - Practice
Unit 36
Exponents - Division - Intro
Unit 37
Fractions and Decimals
Unit 38
Speed, Distance, and Time - Practice
Unit 39
Time - Elapsed Time - Advanced
Unit 40
Measurement - Units Practice - Metric
Unit 41
Exponents - Advanced
Unit 42
Fractions, Decimals, and Percents
Unit 43
Order of Operations - Advanced
Unit 44
Area and Perimeter Complex Shapes
Unit 45
Factoring and Primes - Advanced
Unit 46
Scientific Notation - Practice
Unit 47
Exponents - Multiplication and Division - Practice
Unit 48
Algebra Basic Concepts - Practice
Unit 49
Geometry - Shape Classification (3D) - Practice
Unit 50
Cartesian Grid Transformations - Intro
Unit 51
Triangle Area - Advanced
Unit 52
Geometry - Surface Area of 3D Shapes - Intro
Unit 53
Geometry - Volume of 3D Shapes - Intro
Unit 54
Rates and Ratios - Advanced
Unit 55
Probability and Counting - Single Event - Advanced
Unit 56
Patterning - Number Patterns Practice
Unit 57
Time - Elapsed Time, Negative - Advanced
Unit 58
Negative Integers - Intro
Unit 59
Division 3 by 2 Digit
Unit 60
Area and Perimeter Logic - Intro
Unit 61
Probability and Statistics - Counting and Probability Foundations
Unit 62
Factoring and Greatest Common Factor - Practice
Unit 63
Fraction Division - Intro
Unit 64
Geometry - Circle Area and Circumference - Practice
Unit 65
Geometry - Isosceles and Equilateral Triangles
Unit 66
Percentages - Practice
Unit 67
Digits and Divisibility - Practice
Unit 68
Cartesian Grid Geometry Logic - Intro
Unit 69
Pythagoras - Foundations
Unit 70
Decimal Multiplication - Advanced
Unit 71
Geometry - Intersecting, Parallel, and Perpendicular Lines
Unit 72
Percents and Simple Interest - Intro
Unit 73
Factoring and Lowest Common Multiple - Practice
Unit 74
Fraction Addition and Subtraction - Advanced
Unit 75
Squares and Square Roots - Practice
Unit 76
Decimal Division - Advanced
Unit 77
Fraction Addition and Subtraction, Mixed - Practice
Unit 78
Factoring, Multiplication, Division, Fractions - Intro
Unit 79
This math unit begins with developing an understanding of determining the ones digit in products and exponents, starting with calculations involving small bases and progressively tackling larger bases and exponent values. Initially, students practice recognizing cyclical patterns of ones digits in small numbers raised to multiple powers. The unit progresses to include larger base numbers, where students continue to discern ones digit patterns through repeated multiplication and exponentiation, moving towards understanding the effects of varying power sizes on the final digits. Midway through the unit, the focus shifts towards prime factorization. Here, skills are honed in identifying whether an integer is a factor of another, using prime factorization to understand and check commonality between numbers, leading to an appreciation of greatest common factors. Concluding topics return to digit solving but with increased complexity: students work with both large and small exponents, exploring how exponent multiplication affects the ones digit when the exponents are identical or different. These exercises deepen conceptual understanding of patterns in ones digits within the framework of modular arithmetic and number theory, solidifying students' skills in pattern recognition and exponent manipulation.more
Skills you will learn include:
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This math topic focuses on determining the units digit of the result when numbers with powers are multiplied together, specifically handling situations where the exponents are equal and relatively small. Each question presents two numbers, each raised to the same power, and students must calculate the product and then identify the ones digit of the resulting number. This skill is essential for understanding patterns in number properties, especially as part of advanced patterning and number patterns.more
Is Number a Factor - From Value as Factors (Level 1)
This math topic practices skills involving prime factorization and determining if one number is a factor of another using those factorizations. Problems include analyzing the prime factors of two different numbers and answering whether the first number is a factor of the second. For instance, given two numbers expressed as products of their prime factors, learners must decide if the first number divides the second without a remainder. This is an introductory level practice within a broader study on factoring and the greatest common factor.more
This math topic focuses on the practice of determining the ones digit of products involving exponents with small bases. Problems involve multiplying single-digit numbers and finding the resulting ones digit. These computations form part of a broader unit on digits and divisibility, aiming to enhance computational skills and understanding of number properties related to multiplication and divisibility. The problems range from simple products to more involved calculations featuring powers of numbers.more
This math topic focuses on calculating the ones digit of a product involving large exponent values. Specifically, it involves multiplying numbers raised to large, different exponents and then identifying the ones digit of the result. The problems are structured to enhance the learners’ understanding of patterns in last digits when numbers are raised to powers, an essential skill that combines elements of number theory and modular arithmetic. Additionally, this area is a part of a broader unit on digits and divisibility.more
This math topic emphasizes solving digit problems related to finding the ones digit in numbers where bases are raised to large, differing exponents and then multiplied. It is part of a broader unit on Digits and Divisibility. Each question provides a mathematical expression with two bases, each raised to a significant exponent, and students are required to determine the ones digit of the resulting product, with multiple-choice answers provided for each problem. This skillset helps in understanding patterns and properties in number theory, specifically in the context of exponents and multiplication.more
This math topic focuses on calculating the ones digit of a product involving powers of numbers. It involves working with different bases raised to various exponents, then multiplying the results, and finally determining the ones digit of the final product. There are seven questions, each requiring students to analyze exponentiated numbers and decipher the last digit after multiplying the outcomes. The questions emphasize understanding patterns in units' digits as numbers are raised to powers, a fundamental skill in modular arithmetic.more
This math topic focuses on identifying the ones digit of a number after performing exponentiation and multiplication operations with large exponents, all sharing the same exponent value. It involves understanding and applying the cyclicity properties of digits in powers. This is categorized under advanced number patterns, enhancing skills in recognizing and manipulating characteristics of numbers in their exponential forms. The problems include multiple-choice options and require choosing the correct ones digit after simplifying the given mathematical expressions.more
Is Integer a Factor of Both - From Values as Factors (Level 2)
This math topic focuses on prime factorization and explores whether specific integers are common factors of two given numbers. Each question presents the prime factorization of certain numbers and asks if a listed integer is a factor of both provided numbers. The integers and numbers are given in algebraic form, and the exercise helps strengthen understanding of factors, prime factorization, and the greatest common factor. This set of problems is suitable for those practicing factoring skills, specifically in identifying shared factors between numbers.more
Is Number a Factor of Both - From Variables as Factors (Level 2)
This math topic focuses on evaluating the divisibility of numbers by examining prime factorization. It combines the concepts of factoring and finding the greatest common factor (GCF) in practical scenarios. Each question lists two expressions involving products of prime factors and asks whether one expression is a factor of the other two given expressions. The problems help enhance understanding of prime factorization, examining common factors, and applying these skills in finding whether one number is a factor of others. This is essential for developing skills in higher mathematics, particularly in algebra and number theory.more
Is Number a Factor of Both - From Values as Factors (Level 2)
This math topic fosters understanding in prime factorization, factoring, and the utilization of greatest common factors. Students practice recognizing if a number is a factor of two other numbers via prime factorization represented in exponential form. The problems prompt students to determine whether a specific number can be a factor of two given numbers by examining their prime factorized forms and common factors. Each question also includes a binary choice (Yes or No) for the answers, guiding students to assess factorization results critically.more
Is Number a Factor - From Variable as Factors (Level 1)
This math topic focuses on understanding prime factorization and determining if one number is a factor of another using prime factors. It includes problems where students are given two numbers expressed in their prime factorized forms and need to decide if the first number is a factor of the second. Each problem presents expressions and asks if the variable representing a product of primes is a factor of another number. The skill practiced is crucial for understanding factoring and computing the greatest common factor.more
This math topic focuses on finding the ones digit of products derived from multiplying numbers presented as numerals with small exponents. Each problem presents expressions involving numbers raised to various powers, requiring the student to calculate or deduce the last digit of the result once the terms have been multiplied. This skill is critical for understanding properties of numbers in exponentiation, specifically analyzing patterns in the ones place which plays a part in broader concepts of digits and divisibility.more
Is Number a Factor of Both - From Values as Factors (Level 1)
This math topic focuses on practicing prime factorization for determining whether a given number is a common factor of two other numbers. Each problem presents the prime factors of three numbers and asks if one of these is a factor of the other two. This is aimed at developing skills in factoring numbers and understanding the greatest common factor, which are fundamental concepts in arithmetic and number theory. The problems require students to analyze the prime factorization for common factors and deduce divisibility, aiding in the comprehension of factor relationships and multiplication.more
This math topic focuses on calculating the ones digit of a number when it is raised to a large exponent, enhancing skills in understanding patterns in the ones digits of powers. Specifically, it covers problems where students must identify the ones digit for base numbers exponentiated to high powers (e.g., \(9^{66}\), \(4^{40}\)). This is a component of a larger unit on patterning and number patterns, and aims to develop both observation and number sense skills critical for higher mathematics.more
This math topic involves practicing finding the ones digit of a product when large base numbers are raised to multiple exponents. The exercises focus on continuous multiplication of the same large number and deducing what the unit digit of the final product will be. This skill is essential for understanding patterns in the last digits of powers of numbers and is part of a broader study on digits and divisibility. The calculations challenge users to apply concepts of number patterns and modular arithmetic without performing full-scale multiplications.more
This math topic focuses on determining the ones digit of large base numbers raised to various powers. It offers practice in recognizing patterns in the last digits of numbers resulting from exponentiation. There are seven questions, each asking for the ones digit of a number, presented with multiple-choice answers. This exercise is part of a unit on patterning and number patterns, suitable for learners at a beginning level in this particular area of inquiry.more
This math topic focuses on finding the ones digit of a number when it is expressed as a small base raised to an exponent. It involves recognizing and predicting the behavior of the final digit in exponentiation sequences. This set of exercises challenges learners to apply their understanding of number patterns and exponentiation specifically to determine the units place digit in the resulting large numbers from given powers. It encourages pattern recognition and basic computational skills while reinforcing concepts from the unit on number patterns.more
This math topic focuses on determining the ones digit of numbers resulting from exponent multiplication operations involving large powers. All problems involve calculating the ones digit for the product of two numbers, each raised to a large exponent, and selecting the correct answer from multiple choices provided. This is a part of advanced number patterns in patterning, emphasizing skills in exponent manipulation and recognition of patterns in final digit regularities for powers.more
This math topic focuses on finding the ones digit of numbers resulting from exponentiation and subsequent multiplication. Specifically, it involves calculating the ones digit of two numbers, both raised to the same power, then multiplied together. The exercises involve small exponents and provide multiple-choice answers. This set of problems is part of a larger unit on advanced number patterns pertaining to digit solving with exponents.more
Is Integer a Factor - From Value as Factors (Level 2)
This math topic focuses on determining whether one number is a factor of another through prime factorization, which is presented as part of a larger unit on factoring and finding the greatest common factor. These problems present two numbers in each question, along with the prime factors of those numbers, and ask whether the first number is a factor of the second. For example, one problem might express numbers like "42 = x times r times z" and "330 = 2 times 3 times 5 times 11," followed by a prompt asking if 42 is a factor of 330. The choices given are "Yes" or "No." Such exercises help in understanding and applying the concepts of factors, multiplication, and division within the framework of basic number theory.more
Is Integer a Factor - From Value as Factors (Level 1)
This math topic focuses on the skills of prime factorization and determining if one integer is a factor of another using factorization. Students are presented with expressions showing prime factorizations of two numbers. They must then decide if the first number is a factor of the second. Examples include determining if 9 is a factor of 18, if 35 is a factor of 42, and other similar problems. The topic is designed to help learners understand and practice the concepts of factorization and greatest common factors.more
Is Number a Factor of Both - From Variables as Factors (Level 1)
This math topic practices the skill of determining whether one number is a factor of other numbers, using prime factorization. Each problem presents prime factorizations of multiple numbers and asks if a specific factor is common to two given numbers. The learner must understand how to break numbers into their prime factors and check commonality between factorized forms.more
This math topic explores the skill of identifying the ones digit in numbers raised to large exponents. The problems focus on calculating the ones digit of various numerical expressions involving exponents, which is part of a broader unit on patterning and number patterns practice. Each problem provides multiple choice answers, requiring students to select the right ones digit after computing the exponentiation. This exercise is critical for developing understanding in number patterns and exponentiation.more
This math topic focuses on calculating the ones digit of a large number raised to a power. Specifically, it involves solving for the ones digit of numbers with large bases when they are exponentiated. This forms part of a broader study on number patterns and their properties, which can help develop problem-solving and pattern recognition skills in mathematics. The questions are presented with multiple-choice answers, enabling learners to practice and verify their understanding of the cyclical nature of unit digits in powers.more
This math topic focuses on the skill of determining the ones digit of numbers resulting from exponent multiplication with the same exponent, at a basic level. It's part of a broader unit on advanced number patterns. Students are presented with a series of problems where they need to find the ones digit of expressions like \(6^3 \times 1^3\) or \(3^5 \times 9^5\). The goal is to understand and predict the outcome of the ones digit after performing exponentiation operations on numbers, an essential component in more complex pattern recognition and number theory problems.more
This math topic focuses on the skill of determining the ones digit of a number when it is raised to a high exponent. It challenges students to identify cyclical patterns in the last digits of powers of numbers, which is a part of studying number patterns. Each question provides a base number raised to a large exponent and multiple choice answers for the ones digit of the resulting value. This set of exercises is valuable for understanding properties of exponents and strengthens pattern recognition abilities, particularly within the context of modular arithmetic.more
This math topic focuses on determining the ones digit of a number when raised to a power, using large base numbers in exponents. It is designed to enhance understanding of patterns within the ones digit in exponents, crucial for effective number pattern recognition. Each problem involves calculating the result of a large base raised to an exponent and selecting the correct ones digit from multiple choices. This forms part of broader practice in patterning and number patterns.more
This math topic focuses on determining the ones digit of the results of powers with small bases. The exercises involve repeated multiplication of the same small number, such as determining the ones digit of numbers when 2, 3, 4, 7, and 8 are repeatedly multiplied. The problems enhance skills in understanding the cyclical patterns of the ones digit when small numbers are raised to various powers. This skill set falls under a broader study of digits and divisibility.more
This math topic focuses on identifying the ones digit of large numbers raised to various powers through multiplication. Each question presents an expression whose result's ones digit needs to be deduced. The problems include base numbers like 87, 83, 60, 44, 57, 91, and 90, raised to powers ranging from 3 to 4. This is part of a broader theme of digits and divisibility, with an emphasis on understanding the patterns observed when large numbers are multiplied repeatedly. The skill practiced is critical for enhancing number sense and understanding modular arithmetic properties.more
This math topic focuses on finding the ones digit of numbers represented as powers with small bases, providing practice in recognizing patterns in the ones digits of exponents. The exercises involve calculating the final digit of the result of various numbers raised to specific powers. Each problem presents an expression like "base raised to the power exponent," and the student must choose the correct ones digit from a set of options. This set of problems is designed to deepen understanding of number patterns and enhance exponentiation skills.more
This math topic focuses on determining the ones digit of the product when large base numbers are raised to various powers (represented as repeated multiplication). It tests understanding and application of patterns observed in the units digit of powers for comprehension and quick calculation as part of a broader unit on digits and divisibility. The included problems require evaluating the ones digit following multiple multiplications of the same number, providing both computational practice and insight into number properties.more
This topic focuses on the skill of finding the ones digit in exponentiation problems with small bases. Students are presented with various numbers raised to different powers, and they must determine the ones digit of the result. This exercise helps in understanding patterns in the last digit of powers and enhancing number sense related to exponentiation. Each problem gives multiple choice answers for the ones digit, ranging from single-digit integers. This topic is part of a broader unit on digits and divisibility practices.more
This math topic focuses on identifying the ones digit of the result obtained by multiplying small base numbers raised to various powers. It explores the patterns and properties of the units digit in multiplication operations involving exponents. The problems involve calculating the last digit of exponents using bases ranging from 2 to 9, tested by multiple choice questions where students are to identify the correct ones digit from a set of options. These exercises are part of a broader unit on digits and divisibility.more
This math topic focuses on solving for the ones digit of numbers raised to various power values and then multiplied together. The problems involve large exponents and multiple bases. Each question in the topic presents an expression that uses exponentiation of different integers, and students are tasked with finding the resultant ones digit after multiplication. Multiple choice answers are provided, suggesting an emphasis on recognizing patterns in the cyclic nature of ones digits in powers. This topic is part of a broader unit on digits and divisibility.more
This math topic focuses on determining the ones digit of a product of numbers raised to different powers, a skill useful in understanding properties of numbers and operations. Specifically, the problems require multiplying two numbers in exponentiated form and identifying the ones digit of the result. This skill is part of a broader study on digits and divisibility. Each problem presents a different set of base numbers and exponents, and multiple choice answers are provided for students to select the correct ones digit after the multiplication process.more
This math topic involves solving problems related to finding the ones digit of the product of two large exponential numbers with the same exponent. The focus is on recognizing patterns in the digits of results obtained by multiplying numbers raised to large powers. Each question tasks the student with multiplying two exponentiated numbers and determining the unit place digit of the result, providing multiple choice answers. The problems are designed to enhance understanding of number patterns and properties of exponents at an advanced level.more
Is Integer a Factor of Both - From Values as Factors (Level 1)
This math topic focuses on the skills of prime factorization and evaluating if one integer is a factor of two other integers. The problems require identifying the factors of given numbers, represented in prime factorization, and determining whether a specific integer, also given in a factored form, is a common factor of both numbers. The exercises are structured to enhance understanding of factoring and the concept of the greatest common factor. Each problem presents two numbers with their prime factors listed and asks whether a given integer is a factor of both.more
Is Number a Factor - From Variable as Factors (Level 2)
This math topic focuses on prime factorization and determining whether one number is a factor of another. Each problem presents two numbers in prime factor form and poses the question of whether the first number is a factor of the second. The skills practiced here include identifying and working with prime factors, understanding multiple factors, and applying this knowledge to factorization problems within the broader context of factoring and finding the greatest common factor.more
Is Number a Factor - From Value as Factors (Level 2)
This math topic focuses on determining whether one number is a factor of another through prime factorization. It includes problems where students must compare the prime factorization of two numbers to see if the factors of the first number completely appear in the second. The problems typically format as "Is [first number] a factor of [second number]?" with a structured breakdown of each number’s prime factors. The topic is a part of broader units on factoring and finding the greatest common factor, enhancing students' understanding of number relationships and divisibility rules.more