Grade 8

79 Units, 209 Skills

Geometry - Angles and Transformations - Practice

Unit 1

Probability and Statistics - Mean, Median, and Mode - Practice

Unit 2

Triangle Area - Practice

Unit 3

Fraction Multiplication - Practice

Unit 4

Exponents - Division - Intro

Unit 5

Speed, Distance, and Time - Practice

Unit 6

Time - Elapsed Time - Advanced

Unit 7

Measurement - Units Practice - Metric

Unit 8

Exponents - Advanced

Unit 9

Fractions, Decimals, and Percents

Unit 10

Order of Operations - Advanced

Unit 11

Area and Perimeter Complex Shapes

Unit 12

Factoring and Primes - Advanced

Unit 13

Scientific Notation - Practice

Unit 14

Exponents - Multiplication and Division - Practice

Unit 15

Algebra Basic Concepts - Practice

Unit 16

Geometry - Shape Classification (3D) - Practice

Unit 17

Cartesian Grid Transformations - Intro

Unit 18

Triangle Area - Advanced

Unit 19

Geometry - Surface Area of 3D Shapes - Intro

Unit 20

Geometry - Volume of 3D Shapes - Intro

Unit 21

Rates and Ratios - Advanced

Unit 22

Probability and Counting - Single Event - Advanced

Unit 23

Patterning - Number Patterns Practice

Unit 24

Time - Elapsed Time, Negative - Advanced

Unit 25

Negative Integers - Intro

Unit 26

Division 3 by 2 Digit

Unit 27

Area and Perimeter Logic - Intro

Unit 28

Probability and Statistics - Counting and Probability Foundations

Unit 29

Factoring and Greatest Common Factor - Practice

Unit 30

Fraction Division - Intro

Unit 31

Geometry - Circle Area and Circumference - Practice

Unit 32

Geometry - Isosceles and Equilateral Triangles

Unit 33

Percentages - Practice

Unit 34

Digits and Divisibility - Practice

Unit 35

Cartesian Grid Geometry Logic - Intro

Unit 36

Pythagoras - Foundations

Unit 37

Decimal Multiplication - Advanced

Unit 38

Geometry - Intersecting, Parallel, and Perpendicular Lines

Unit 39

Percents and Simple Interest - Intro

Unit 40

Factoring and Lowest Common Multiple - Practice

Unit 41

Fraction Addition and Subtraction - Advanced

Unit 42

Squares and Square Roots - Practice

Unit 43

Decimal Division - Advanced

Unit 44

Fraction Addition and Subtraction, Mixed - Practice

Unit 45

Factoring, Multiplication, Division, Fractions - Intro

Unit 46

Exponents - Multiplication and Division - Advanced

Unit 47

Geometry - Circle Partial Area and Circumference - Intro

Unit 48

Patterning - Number Patterns Advanced

Unit 49

Measurement - Units Advanced - Metric

Unit 50

Geometry - Surface Area of 3D Shapes - Practice

Unit 51

Exponents - Power Law - Intro

Unit 52

Factoring and Greatest Common Factor - Advanced

Unit 53

Algebra Manipulating Variables - Intro

Unit 54

Geometry - Cylinders - Intro

Unit 55

Probability and Statistics - Counting and Probability Practice

Unit 56

Percentages - Advanced

Unit 57

Measurement - Unit Conversion Intro - Metric

Unit 58

Speed, Distance, and Time - Advanced

Unit 59

Ratios of Lengths - Intro

Unit 60

Cartesian Grid Geometry Logic - Practice

Unit 61

Percents and Simple Interest - Practice

Unit 62

Squares and Square Roots - Advanced

Unit 63

Area and Perimeter Logic - Practice

Unit 64

Slope - Intro

Unit 65

Algebra Basic Concepts - Advanced

Unit 66

Factoring and Lowest Common Multiple - Advanced

Unit 67

Probability and Statistics - Mean, Median, and Mode - Advanced

Unit 68

Geometry - Volume Logic with 3D Shapes - Intro

Unit 69

Scientific Notation - Multiplication and Division - Intro

Unit 70

Pythagoras - Intro

Unit 71

Negative Integers - Practice

Unit 72

Speed, Distance, and Time Logic Challenges - Intro

Unit 73

Factoring, Multiplication, Division, Fractions - Practice

Unit 74

Pythagorean Triples - Intro

Unit 75

Cartesian Grid Distance - Intro

Unit 76

Probability and Statistics - Factorial Form Intro

Unit 77

Exponents - Power Law - Practice

Unit 78

Pythagorean Theorem with Decimals - Intro

Unit 79

Geometry - Cylinders - Intro

Unit 55

This math unit begins by developing students' foundational understanding of circle geometry, starting with calculating the area of a circle using its radius and the value of π, and finding the radius from the diameter. Students initially perform these calculations manually, learning to express results in terms of π. The unit progresses to more complex applications involving areas and circumferences of circles with and without calculators. Subsequently, the unit advances to three-dimensional shapes, specifically focusing on cylinders. Students learn to calculate the volume of cylinders using given dimensions and progress to more challenging problems such as determining missing dimensions (radius, height, or side) from the volume and other known measurements. Understanding the relationships between dimensions and applying these in formulas is emphasized, alongside the use of π in calculations. Towards the end of the unit, students explore the spatial reasoning involved in identifying and describing nets of three-dimensional shapes, expanding their geometric insight into how 2D shapes can represent 3D objects, thus rounding out their understanding of geometry from basic area calculations to complex three-dimensional analysis.more

Skills you will learn include:

Foundational Units
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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 - Cylinders - Intro.

This math topic focuses on calculating the missing side of a cylinder using the volume, given dimensions, and the π ratio. It is designed as an introduction to working with 3D shapes in the context of geometry and understanding volume logic. Each problem presents a cylinder with certain dimensions provided and one dimension missing, which students must solve for by applying their knowledge of the formula for the volume of a cylinder and the relationships involving π. This serves as practical application in solving real-world geometry problems involving cylindrical objects.more

Shape Image to Net Description (Words) (Level 1)

This math topic focuses on identifying and describing the nets of three-dimensional shapes. Throughout several questions, students are presented with images of 3D shapes and must determine the correct net components -- such as the number of specific shapes like squares, rectangles, triangles, circles, or partial circles -- that would represent the unfolded form of the given 3D shape. This set of problems is part of a broader geometry unit, aimed at studying the surface area of 3D shapes. The worksheet offers multi-choice answers to aid in visual and spatial reasoning skills development.more

This math topic focuses on calculating the radius of a cylinder given its volume and other dimensions. It is part of a broader introduction to the geometry and volume logic of 3D shapes. The problems test the ability to apply formulas and reason mathematically to find missing dimensions of cylinders, requiring manipulation and understanding of the relationship between volume, radius, and height in cylindrical geometries. Each problem presents multiple choices for answers expressed in terms of π and numerical values, emphasizing algebraic skills and understanding of geometric principles.more

Shape Image to Net (Level 1)

This math topic focuses on recognizing the nets corresponding to given 3D shapes, improving spatial visualization and understanding of geometric properties. It covers essential introductory skills in geometry, specifically in determining the surface area of 3D shapes by identifying the correct flattened version (net) of the shape depicted. Each question presents a different 3D shape and multiple choice answers with potential nets, challenging learners to match each shape with its corresponding net. This forms part of a broader introductory unit on the surface area of three-dimensional shapes.more

This math topic focuses on calculating the missing dimensions of a cylinder when its volume and some dimensions are provided. It involves understanding and applying formulas related to the volume of cylinders in a broader context of geometric principles dealing with 3D shapes. The skill practiced is integral to grasping concepts in geometry, specifically involving logic and calculations associated with three-dimensional objects.more

This math topic involves solving problems related to calculating the dimensions of cylinders, specifically focusing on the skill of determining the length of the missing side (height, in context) given the volume and the base area. The problems are tailored to enhance understanding of the geometric principles governing the volume calculations for three-dimensional shapes, with particular emphasis on cylinders. It exposes students to practical applications of finding dimensions from given volume and area figures, quintessential for broader studies in geometry involving volumes and surface areas of 3D shapes.more

This math topic focuses on calculating the surface area of cylinders, enhancing skills in geometry, specifically the surface area computations for 3D shapes. The problems involve analyzing different cylinders with various dimensions and selecting the correct surface area from multiple choice answers. Each question illustrates a cylinder and offers several potential surface area expressions (in terms of π) as answer options. These exercises aim to deepen understanding of spatial dimensions and formula application for real-world shape analysis.more

This math topic focuses on calculating the circumference of a circle using calculators, suitable for introductory lessons on geometry surrounding surface areas of 3D shapes. It includes several problems where students must apply the formula for the circumference of a circle, which is typically \(C = 2\pi r\) or \(C = \pi d\), to find accurate results given different circle illustrations and conditions. This strengthens their skills in practical applications of geometric principles using computational aids.more

This math topic focuses on calculating the volume of cylinders, covering problems that require students to find cylindrical volumes by substituting values into the volume formula. Each problem presents a cylinder with given dimensions, and students are asked to calculate its volume, offering multiple-choice answers. This is part of learning about the volumes of 3D shapes under introductory geometry.more

This math topic focuses on calculating the circumference of a circle using the value of π. It is designed for beginners, integrating basic principles of geometry and the introduction to surface area of 3D shapes. Each problem presents a circle with different dimensions and asks for the circumference expressed as a multiple of π. Multiple choice answers are provided for each question, featuring different multiples of π. This curriculum forms part of a larger unit on 3D shapes and their properties, aimed at building foundational geometry skills.more

This math topic involves calculations related to the area of a circle. It's part of a larger unit focused on geometry, specifically the surface area of 3D shapes. Questions include diagrams of various circles, and the task is to calculate their area, with the assistance of a calculator, providing a wide range of possible solutions. This gives students an opportunity to practice calculating circular areas and to strengthen their geometry skills.more

This topic focuses on calculating the volume of a cylinder using the base area. It is designed for beginners under the broader subject of geometry concerning the volume of 3D shapes. The problems present cylinders with various dimensions, and students are required to select the correct volume from a set of multiple-choice options provided for each question. This type of exercise helps reinforce the formula for cylinder volume and enhances problem-solving skills related to geometric calculations.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 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 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

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 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