Seventh grade puts rates and percents to work, and it adds circles, circumference and area, plus proportional relationships. Packs still leave space to write, and they can sit in a playpark, a kitchen, or any theme your kid actually cares about.
Here’s a page from a 7th-grade sample, made for a kid who loves the playpark. The name on it, Nico, is made up.
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Name and Date on every page.
A playful title with the kid’s name, here, Nico’s Playpark Math.
A theme from what they love with original characters, here, Nico, Tater the dog, a basketball and an arcade stick.
Short instructions to use the circle formulas, then find a unit rate with fractions, and to try the star if they want.
Main practice circumference and area of a circular court, using 22/7 for π, then a fraction unit rate.
A picture puzzle Here, a table of Tater’s points that shows a proportional relationship, and a unit rate to find.
An optional star challenge marked “if you want.” Here, a 15% tip on a $40 snack, and the total.
A 7th-grade pack is meant for one sitting, with a diagram or table and an optional star after the main work.
Text back a photo of a finished sheet and the next pack can stay with a skill or raise it.
Kids work with proportional relationships, unit rates that include fractions, and percent applications like tips and tax. They also find circumference and area of circles, operate with integers, and solve simple equations. A table or a labeled diagram often carries the idea.
Students analyze arguments and informational text, cite evidence, and write a tighter paragraph or a short analysis. A pack can include a short reading next to the math, still printed as a worksheet, not a packet of slides.
Seventh-grade science often includes cells and body systems, ecosystems, and chemical changes. A playpark or sports theme can host a rate or measurement story without forcing a lab write-up onto the page.
A real pack Juno made, with a made-up name on it. Download the PDF to print it at home.
Circumference and area, a fraction unit rate, a proportional table, and a star challenge, with Len and Tater at the playpark.
Download PDFText Juno that your child is in 7th grade and what they love. If circles, rates or percents need practice, say that too. The pack uses their name and that theme. A photo of the graded pages tunes the next one.
Your first 3 packs each month are free. After that, it’s $5 a month for up to 2 packs a week, or $10 a month for unlimited packs, paid through Stripe. Cancel any time.
Juno makes packs for TK through 8th grade.