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7th grade worksheets & activities

Proportional relationships and percents, integer operations, two-step equations, circles and angles, and probability, all solved as detective cases. Plus science, ELA and social studies cases below.

Math · by standard

Every 7th grade math skill

Grouped the way the Common Core standards are, so you can find the pack for the unit you're teaching right now.

Grade 7 · Math · 7.RP

Ratios & proportional relationships

  • 7.RP.A.1Unit rates with fractionsCase open
  • 7.RP.A.2Proportional relationshipsCase open
  • 7.RP.A.3Percent problemsCase open
See all 2 →
Grade 7 · Math · 7.SP

Statistics & probability

  • 7.SP.A.1SamplingCase open
  • 7.SP.A.2Inferences from samplesCase open
  • 7.SP.B.3Compare data setsCase open
  • 7.SP.B.4Compare centersCase open
  • 7.SP.C.5ProbabilityCase open
  • 7.SP.C.6Experimental probabilityCase open
  • 7.SP.C.7Probability modelsCase open
  • 7.SP.C.8Compound probabilityCase open
See all 1 →
Beyond math

Reading, science & more

The same detective format: every right answer clears a suspect. Pick a subject below or from the bar at the top.

A 7th grade year

The year planner

One math suggestion a month that matches where most classes are in the curriculum.

AUGBack-to-school reviewTry: Middle School Review: Drone Heist
SEPAdding & subtracting integersTry: Adding and Subtracting Integers
OCTMultiplying & dividing integersTry: Multiplying and Dividing Integers
NOVRational numbers & decimalsTry: Fractions, Decimals & Percents
DECExpressions & like termsTry: Like Terms & Distributive Property
JANTwo-step equations & inequalitiesTry: Two-Step Inequalities
FEBProportional relationshipsTry: Proportional Relationships
MARCircles & Pi DayTry: Area and Circumference of a Circle
APRAngle relationships & surface areaTry: Parallel Lines & Transversals
From the blog

Reading for 7th grade teachers

Classroom ideas, sub-day plans and seasonal activities.

Summer Activities That Stop the Slide: For Summer School, Home and the Last Week: Kiwiland Teaching Blog cover SeasonalOct 30, 2026

Summer Activities That Stop the Slide: For Summer School, Home and the Last Week

For the teacher finishing in June, the summer school teacher and the parent asking what to do in July: small, regular, self-checking work on...

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End of Year Activities After Testing: A Plan for the Last Four Weeks: Kiwiland Teaching Blog cover SeasonalOct 30, 2026

End of Year Activities After Testing: A Plan for the Last Four Weeks

Fifteen to twenty teaching days after the test, planned as a last pass through the year's skills the class will actually finish. Grades 2–9.

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Spring Activities for Testing Season: Easter, Earth Day and the Weeks Between: Kiwiland Teaching Blog cover SeasonalOct 30, 2026

Spring Activities for Testing Season: Easter, Earth Day and the Weeks Between

Built for the days around state testing: short, quiet, self-checking and still on standard. Spring, Easter and Earth Day, K–8.

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St. Patrick's Day Activities, and the March Review Before Testing: Kiwiland Teaching Blog cover SeasonalOct 30, 2026

St. Patrick's Day Activities, and the March Review Before Testing

March is the last clear run before state testing. A St. Patrick's week plan, plus the review days around it, for Grades 1–8.

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February Activities That Still Teach: Groundhog Day, the 100th Day, Valentine's Day and Presidents' Day: Kiwiland Teaching Blog cover SeasonalOct 30, 2026

February Activities That Still Teach: Groundhog Day, the 100th Day, Valentine's Day and Presidents' Day

Four holidays in the shortest month. A date-by-date plan with self-checking math cases, reading mysteries and digital escape rooms for K–9.

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Winter math and reading activities for January: Kiwiland Teaching Blog cover with The Big Freeze, 3-digit subtraction across zeros and The Hot Chocolate Case covers in the snow SeasonalOct 30, 2026

Winter Activities for the First Week Back: A January Reset Plan

The first week of January is a review week, not a fresh start. A first-week-back plan for winter math and reading that puts December...

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Questions teachers ask

Grade 7 FAQ

What math do 7th graders learn?

In Common Core states, 7th grade math covers ratios and proportional relationships, the number system, expressions and equations, geometry, and statistics and probability. Students learn to recognize proportional relationships, solve percent problems, and add, subtract, multiply and divide positive and negative numbers. They also solve two-step equations and inequalities, find the area and circumference of circles, and work with probability.

What are the most important 7th grade math standards?

The Common Core names four critical areas for grade 7: proportional relationships, operations with rational numbers and linear equations, scale drawings and geometry with area, surface area and volume, and drawing inferences about populations from samples. Integer operations (7.NS.A.1 and 7.NS.A.2) and proportional relationships (7.RP.A.2) are the foundation for 8th grade algebra.

How do you teach adding and subtracting integers?

Number lines and two-color counters help students see why adding a negative moves left and why subtracting a number is the same as adding its opposite (7.NS.A.1c). Once the rules make sense, students need lots of mixed practice, including real-world contexts such as temperature, elevation and money.

What is the constant of proportionality?

The constant of proportionality is the unit rate in a proportional relationship, written as k in the equation y = kx. Students find it from tables, graphs, equations and diagrams (7.RP.A.2b). On a graph, a proportional relationship is a straight line through the origin, and k is the y-value when x = 1.

Do these 7th grade activities include answer keys?

Yes. Every printable pack includes answer keys, and the detective format is self-checking because each correct answer rules out a suspect until only one is left. The digital escape rooms check answers automatically as students enter each lock code.

What subjects do you have for 7th grade?

Math is the biggest set, with cases for every grade-level standard listed above. There are also science, ELA, social studies activities in the same detective format: students solve each question, match the answer to a suspect and cross suspects off until one is left.