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

Geometry - Circle Area and Circumference - Practice

Unit 65

This math unit begins by introducing students to the basic geometry of circles, focusing initially on calculating the circumference using the diameter and the radius. It then advances to include calculations involving a calculator and understanding the mathematical constant Pi (π), which is integral to circle geometry. As the unit progresses, the emphasis shifts towards the more complex area calculations of a circle, starting from using either its diameter or radius. Here, students learn to express these areas in terms of pi, furthering their application of pi in practical scenarios. The exercises evolve from employing basic formulas to more demanding tasks that require estimating and approximating pi, both with and without the use of calculators. This progression not only strengthens their operational skills but also deepens their understanding of how circle measurements relate to real-world applications, thus providing a comprehensive overview of circle geometry.more

Skills you will learn include:

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Learning through Game Play

At Mobius we have lots of great (and free) resources to help you learn math. To keep kids engaged, there’s nothing better than a math-powered video game! Try out a Mobius game mapped to Geometry - Circle Area and Circumference - Practice.

This math topic focuses on calculating the area of a circle using the radius and the mathematical constant π (pi). Learners are asked to express the area as a function of π for various circles, which involves applying the formula for the area of a circle: A = πr² (where 'r' is the radius). The exercises are varied, providing multiple-choice answers for each circle's area, listed in terms of π. This topic is designed to enhance understanding of geometry, specifically in the context of cylinders, and is part of an introductory module on this subject.more

This math topic focuses on calculating the circumference of a circle given its radius, expressing the results as a function of π (pi). Each problem on the topic presents a circle with a specific radius, and students are tasked with determining the circumference using the formula \( C = 2\pi r \). The problems provide multiple answer choices expressed in terms of π, enhancing students' understanding of circumference calculations in relation to π, reinforcing skills in basic circle geometry.more

This math topic involves practicing how to calculate the circumference of a circle using a calculator. Each question presents a different circle, and the student is tasked with determining its circumference, with provided multiple-choice answers. The problems are part of a broader unit focused on geometry, specifically on circle area and circumference. This set of problems provides a practical application of the circumference formula in a guided format with provided answers for self-assessment.more

This math topic focuses on the skill of calculating the diameter of a circle from a given radius. It involves applying the basic geometric formula where the diameter is twice the radius (D = 2r). This forms part of a broader study on 2D shape classification within geometry. This practice includes multiple problems that provide a radius, and students are required to find the correct diameter, enhancing their understanding of circle properties and calculations related to circle measurements.more

This topic focuses on practicing the skill of multiplying various numbers by the mathematical constant Pi (π) approximately using its common value of 3.14. The problems are designed to help students understand the concept of the circle circumference within geometry. Each problem asks students to calculate the product of a number and 3.14, and then choose the correct answer from multiple options. The exercise helps students approximate real multiplication scenarios using Pi, enhancing their ability to solve geometry problems related to circle circumferences.more

This math topic focuses on calculating the area of a circle from its diameter using the value of Pi (π). It's suitable for learners engaging with introductory concepts in geometry, specifically relating to circle areas. The questions provide diagrams of circles with given diameters and students must determine the circle's area, returning their answers in terms of π. Each question includes a set of multiple-choice answers, all represented in LaTeX, enhancing visualization and calculation accuracy. This activity aids in understanding the application of the formula for the area of a circle, \( A = πr^2 \), through practical problems.more

This math topic focuses on solving problems related to finding the diameter of a circle when given the circumference. It involves applying the formula C = π × d (where C is the circumference and d is the diameter). Each problem presents a numerical value of the circumference in the form of an equation with π, and students are asked to determine the corresponding diameter from multiple choices. This topic enhances skills in working with the properties of circles, specifically understanding the relationship between diameter and circumference within the context of basic geometry.more

This topic is focused on the calculation of the area of a circle using the diameter. It's a fundamental aspect of Geometry, specifically focusing on the introductory knowledge of the area of a circle. The practice involves performing non-calculator computations, reinforcing the need to understand and apply the appropriate mathematical formula offline. It presents five different questions, each followed by multiple potential answers for students to choose from.more

This math topic involves computing the circumference of a circle using the radius provided in each question, emphasizing mental calculation by approximating π as slightly more than 3. The problems are designed to enhance understanding of the relationship between a circle's radius and its circumference within the broader context of introductory geometry focused on circle measurements. Each exercise offers multiple-choice answers, encouraging practice in accurate arithmetic operations and estimation involving π. This set of exercises is part of a foundational unit in geometric principles concerning circular shapes.more

This math topic covers the area of a circle, a subtopic in Geometry. It involves calculating the area of circles of different sizes without the use of a calculator. The learner is reminded that Pi is slightly more than 3. Some basic understanding of geometry, particularly cylinders, is also integrated. The task includes six questions, each requiring the computation of the areas of circles from different problems. Solutions are provided for each question. more

This math topic focuses on the concept of calculating the area of a circle given its diameter. The practice problems, which are part of Geometry - Circle Area - Intro, require students to find the area without using a calculator and with approximation that π is slightly more than 3. It covers different levels of complexity, providing multiple choice answers to each problem.more

This math topic focuses on the area of a circle, specifically calculating it from the diameter. It's part of a broader unit under Geometry - Circle Area - Intro. The problems given require the student to find the area of various circles, by using given diameters and a calculator, which would then reinforce their understanding of the formula for the area of a circle.more

This is a math topic centered on learning and practicing the calculation of the area of a circle from its radius. It is a part of geometry, specifically the introductory components of determining a circle's area. The topic instructs students to calculate the area without using a calculator and encourages the estimation of pi as a number slightly more than 3. The topic provides multiple-choice questions with answer options to facilitate understanding and application of the formula for finding the area of a circle.more

This math topic practices the skill of finding the area of a circle in terms of Pi (π). It is part of a broader unit on the surface area of 3D shapes within the field of geometry. Students are presented with various problems featuring different circles, and they choose the correct area from several provided options expressed in terms of Pi. This practice helps students understand how to calculate the area of a circle using Pi.more

This topic focuses on practicing the multiplication of various numbers by the mathematical constant Pi (π), using its approximate value (3.14). The skills practiced include understanding and performing multiplication involving Pi as an approximate number, and selecting the correct product from multiple-choice options. This set of problems is part of an introduction to calculating the circumference of a circle in geometry. Each problem presents a multiplication question involving Pi and multiple answers, requiring the selection of the correct approximation.more

This topic focuses on developing students' understanding of the concept of 'Area of a Circle'. Each question requires students to compute the area of a circle, using the knowledge that the value of π is a little more than 3. All questions challenge students to perform these calculations without a calculator. This essential skill is a part of the broader unit on 'Geometry - Volume of 3D Shapes - Intro'.more

This math topic focuses on calculating the circumference of circles, which is an integral part of geometry concerned with circle area and circumference. It is positioned at an intermediate level of difficulty (Level 2). This area of study allows students to enhance their skills by applying formulas to find the circumference of circles, combining basic arithmetic with geometric principles. It is designed for students seeking to deepen their understanding of geometry through both theoretical and applied practice.more

This math topic covers the skill of calculating the area of a circle using the value of π (pi). It is designed for learners at a Level 2 proficiency in the broader context of introductory circle geometry. The problems require students to determine the area given the circle's dimensions, presenting their answers in terms of π with multiple choice answers available. These exercises help reinforce understanding of the circle area formula and applying π in practical context.more

This math topic focuses on calculating the area of a circle using the radius. It's part of a broader unit on introductory geometry, specifically concerning the area of circles. The tasks encourage students to find the area without using a calculator, and provides a useful hint that pi is just slightly over 3. The problems have been designed to help improve the understanding of circle geometry and enhance critical thinking skills.more

This math topic focuses on learning how to find the radius of a circle from its diameter. It is intended for those beginning to explore the area of circles within geometry. Problems require students to identify the correct radius given images of circles with marked diameters, providing multiple choice answers for selection. The skill of deducing the radius, half the length of the diameter, is fundamental in understanding basic geometric properties of circles.more

This math topic focuses on calculating the area of a circle. The learners are expected to solve various problems to find the area of a circle using a calculator. All problems are structured similarly, each providing an image of a circle for which the area needs to be calculated. Each problem offers multiple possible answers, adding an element of choice and enhancing the difficulty level. It's a part of a broader unit titled 'Geometry - Circle Area - Intro'.more

This math topic focuses on calculating the circumference of a circle given its diameter. It encourages practicing the formula for circumference, \(C = \pi \times \text{diameter}\), using an approximate value for π (a bit more than 3), which simplifies the calculation without a calculator. It covers basic to intermediate problems, teaching students to accurately apply the formula and understand the relationship between diameter and circumference. The outlined problems show varying levels of difficulty and multiple-choice answers to encourage self-assessment and reinforcement of the concept.more

This math topic focuses on practicing how to find the circumference of a circle given its radius. It enables students to apply the formula for the circumference of a circle, which is typically \( C = 2\pi r \), where \( C \) is the circumference and \( r \) is the radius. Learners are presented with various circles, each accompanied by multiple-choice answers that represent different equations for the circumference. This includes correctly applying the formula as well as avoiding common misconceptions or calculation errors.more

This math topic focuses on calculating the circumference of a circle given its diameter, leveraging the use of a calculator. This is part of an introductory unit on circle circumferences within a broader Geometry study. Students are provided with multiple-choice questions where each question presents a circle's visual representation (possibly with dimension indicators), and they are to calculate and identify the correct circumference from a list of options. Each problem is designed to build and reinforce the skill set associated with manipulating the formula for circle circumference using diameters.more

This math topic focuses on calculating the circumference of circles, expressed in terms of π (pi). It is aimed at developing skills in applying the formula for the circumference in practical problems. The students are provided with multiple choices for the solutions, all of which represent the circumference as a multiple of π. This is part of a larger unit on circle geometry, specifically concerning the area and circumference of circles.more

This math topic focuses on calculating the area of a circle using its diameter and expressing the answer in terms of pi (π). Students begin by identifying the formula to calculate the area from the diameter and then apply this to different questions. The topic touches upon basic geometry skills, particularly dealing with circle areas. It is introductory and likely suited for learners new to geometrical calculations involving circles. The tasks are presented as multiple-choice questions with several possible answers given in the form of pi, challenging students to select the correct one. This topic is part of an introductory unit on circle areas.more

This math topic focuses on calculating the area of a circle as a function of π. It begins with introductory geometry concepts related to the area of circles using given radii. The exercise involves multiple-choice questions where students must choose the correct area expression, written in terms of π, for various circle diagrams. Each question provides a selection of possible answers in the form of expressions multiplied by π, enhancing students' understanding of the relationship between the radius of a circle and its area. This topic is essential for learning how circle areas are derived and computed.more

This math topic focuses on approximating products involving the mathematical constant Pi (π), using π = 3.14 for calculations. It's part of an introductory unit on the circumference of circles within geometry. Students practice multiplying various integers by Pi to find approximate values, and must choose the correct result from a list of options. These problems help develop skills in applying a constant to different numbers and enhance understanding of circle-related calculations in geometry.more

This math topic focuses on calculating the circumference of a circle given the diameter, aimed at introductory learning in circle geometry. It presents multiple problems that require using an approximation for π (slightly more than 3) to manually calculate the circumference from provided diameters. The structure indicates different choices for each question, encouraging the understanding of how diameter influences the circle's circumference.more

This math topic focuses on calculating the circumference of circles, an essential aspect of geometry involving circle area and circumference. It is designed as an introductory level ('Level 1') practice, suitable for students looking to strengthen their basic understanding of this specific geometric calculation. The topic is part of a broader unit that explores the perimeter and area of circles, helpful in building foundational geometry skills.more

This math topic focuses on identifying various parts of a circle. It includes questions where learners must name different circle components, such as chord, center, tangent, arc, circumference, sector, segment, radius, and diameter. Each problem presents a diagram of a circle with an arrow pointing to a specific part, and the learner is tasked to identify that part from multiple choices. This area of study falls under the broader category of introductory geometry basics.more

This math topic, labeled as "Circumference - Diameter to Equation," is designed to help students practice calculating the circumference of a circle given its diameter. The problems require students to apply the formula for the circumference of a circle, \( C = \pi d \), where \( d \) is the diameter of the circle. Each question presents a diagram of a circle, along with multiple choice answers expressed in LaTeX format, asking students to select the correct equation representing the circumference. This set of exercises is part of an introductory unit on circle circumferences within the broader context of geometry.more

This math topic focuses on practicing the approximation of numbers multiplied by π (Pi, approximately 3.14). It is structured to enhance understanding of multiplying numbers by Pi, rounding to various precisions, and is targeted as an introductory section to learning the circumference of circles in geometry. The problems present a multiplication of a whole number by 3.14 and ask students to choose an approximate result from a list of options, sharpening their skills in basic geometry calculations and approximation.more

This math topic focuses on finding the circumference of a circle as a function of π. It involves using the circle's diameter to calculate circumference by applying the formula C = πd, where d is the diameter. Each question presents a circle with a different diameter and asks students to select the correct expression for its circumference from multiple provided options. This set of problems is an introductory exercise in understanding the properties of circles within the overarching study of geometry.more

This math topic focuses on calculating the circumference of a circle given the radius, utilizing a calculator. Geared towards an introductory level in geometry under the theme of circle circumferences, the problems typically ask participants to compute the circumference using the provided visual and numeric data. Multiple choice answers accompany each question, applying practical applications of the circumference formula: \(C = 2\pi r\). The content enhances understanding of circles within basic geometry principles.more

This math topic focuses on practicing the approximation of multiplying various numbers by Pi (π), an essential skill for understanding circle circumferences in geometry. It involves calculating and identifying the correct approximation of results such as 8 x π, 6 x π, and so forth, with multiple-choice answers provided for each question. This activity is suitable for enhancing mathematical skills related to geometry, specifically concerning the properties and measurements of circles.more

This math topic focuses on practicing the calculation of circle circumferences given their radii. It reinforces understanding of the formula circumference = 2πr, emphasizing mental math skills by advising learners not to use calculators and to approximate π slightly over 3. The topic includes various multi-choice questions where students are required to choose the correct circumference from a set of options. This exercise also fits into a broader introductory unit on the geometry of circle circumferences, suitable for learners aiming to solidify their grasp of basic circle properties.more

This math topic helps students practice finding the radius of a circle when provided with the circle's circumference. It involves direct application of the circumference formula \(C = 2\pi r\), requiring students to rearrange the formula to solve for the radius \(r\). The problems contain given values of the circumference, and students must select the correct radius from multiple choices. These tasks are designed to reinforce students' understanding of basic circle geometry and arithmetic skills.more

This math topic focuses on calculating the area of a circle, given the radius, using the formula \( \pi \times \text{radius}^2 \). It involves solving problems with decimal and whole number results. The content is suitable for learners at an introductory level of circle area in geometry. Each question requires computation with a calculator, reinforcing skills in handling geometric formulas and the application of \( \pi \) in arithmetic operations.more

This math topic covers finding the radius of a circle given its diameter, enhancing skills in elementary geometry. As part of an introductory series on cylinders, this topic requires the practical application of the formula, where the radius is half the diameter. Each problem presents a specific circle, and the students must calculate and choose the correct radius from a set of multiple-choice answers. This exercise helps develop a foundational understanding of circle geometry, essential for further study in more complex geometric shapes like cylinders.more