Clicky

Skip to content
Make Math More
Real-Life Engaging Math Lessons
Make Math MoreMake Math More
matt@makemathmore.com
Twitter
  • Real-Life Math Lessons
    • The Number System
    • Ratios & Proportional Relationships
    • Geometry
    • Statistics & Probability
    • Expressions & Equations
    • Functions
    • 6th Grade6th Grade Common Core Standards
    • 7th Grade7th Grade Common Core Standards
    • 8th Grade8th Grade Common Core Standards
  • Rich Tasks
Search Lessons
Login
  • Real-Life Math Lessons
    • The Number System
    • Ratios & Proportional Relationships
    • Geometry
    • Statistics & Probability
    • Expressions & Equations
    • Functions
    • 6th Grade6th Grade Common Core Standards
    • 7th Grade7th Grade Common Core Standards
    • 8th Grade8th Grade Common Core Standards
  • Rich Tasks

Category Archives: 7.RP

You are here:
  1. Home
  2. Common Core Standards
  3. 7th Grade
  4. Category "7.RP"

Unit Rate Rich Task

7.RP, 7th Grade, Common Core Standards, Rich TasksBy MattNovember 25, 2012Leave a comment

A rich task where students will perform a task and count how many times it can be done in an allotted time. They will then use this to discover and practice how to find unit rates from complex fractions and even take it to the next level of feeding into understanding where slope comes from if desired.

Math Mystery Crime Case

7-fp, 7.RP, 7th Grade, 8.EE, 8.F, 8th Grade, Common Core Standards, Expressions & Equations, Front Page, Functions, Ratios & Proportional Relationships, Real-Life Math LessonsBy MattNovember 6, 20121 Comment

7.RP.1,2 Students will love to play the role of the detective in this lesson as they use their rates/slope/linear equations skills to solve the mystery of who the thief is.

Describing The Speed Of A Car

6.RP, 6th Grade, 7.G, 7.RP, 7th Grade, Common Core Standards, Real-Life Math Lessons, The Number SystemBy MattAugust 8, 2012Leave a comment

In this lesson students will see why math is important in helping us describe things like the speed of a car. Without math describing how fast a car is going is much more difficult. Students will watch a video, make observations, and discover math to help them describe what is happening.

Shopping Stacked Discounts

7-fp, 7.RP, 7th Grade, Common Core Standards, Real-Life Math Lessons, The Number SystemBy MattJanuary 12, 20121 Comment

7.RP.3 In this lesson students “shop” for items and discover why stores often only let you take an additional discount off the sale price and not the original price.

How Tall Is That?

6.RP, 6th Grade, 7.RP, 7th Grade, Common Core Standards, Geometry, Real-Life Math LessonsBy adminApril 26, 2011Leave a comment

Students will use proportions and proportional reasoning to accurately calculate how tall something is without actually measuring the height of that object – since it is really tall and they can’t!

The Percentage of Change of Bubble Gum

7-fp, 7.RP, 7th Grade, Common Core Standards, Ratios & Proportional Relationships, Real-Life Math Lessons, The Number SystemBy adminMarch 31, 20114 Comments

7.RP.3 Students will compare the bubble blowing ability of regular chewing gum to bubble gum and find the percent of change between the two.

The Ratio of a Chorus

6.RP, 6th Grade, 7-fp, 7.RP, 7th Grade, Real-Life Math LessonsBy adminMarch 31, 2011Leave a comment

7.RP.1 Students will listen to music and make ratios comparing the chorus length and song length to discover how important a chorus is to the song.

Find The Better Buy

6.RP, 6th Grade, 7.RP, 7th Grade, Ratios & Proportional Relationships, Real-Life Math LessonsBy adminMarch 31, 20112 Comments

Students will compare two products in hopes to find the better buy. They will use unit price (rate) to compare the products and determine which product has a greater value.

Design a Dream Bedroom

6.G, 6th Grade, 7-fp, 7.G, 7.RP, 7th Grade, Geometry, Ratios & Proportional Relationships, Real-Life Math LessonsBy adminMarch 31, 20112 Comments

7.G.1,RP.3 Students will design and draw a scale drawing of a dream bedroom.

Make Math More
© 2006-2015 Make Math More, LLC.
Go to Top