Nesa-M Practice Grade7
Nesa-M Practice Grade7
Nesa-M Practice Grade7
Grade
7
ReTeach/Review
Practice
Items
for
Assessed
State
Standards
7.1.1a
Show equivalence among fractions, decimals and percents
7.1.1b
Compare and Order Rational Numbers
7.1.1c
Represent large numbers using scientific notation
7.1.3a
Compute accurately with integers
7.1.3b
Select, apply, and explain the method of computation when
problem solving using integers and positive rational numbers
7.1.3c
Solve problems involving percents of numbers
7.1.4a
Use estimation methods to check the reasonableness of
solutions for problems involving integers and positive rational
numbers
Page 2
7.1.1a
Show equivalence among fractions, decimals and percents
1.
2.
3.
2
4
B.
24
100
C.
1
4
D.
2
5
0.12
B.
1.2
C.
3.25
D.
8.3
3
?
25
2.25%
B.
8%
C.
80%
D.
125%
Page 3
4.
5.
6.
1
2
B.
1
5
C.
5
10
D.
11
20
1.9%
B.
C.
19
1000
D.
0.019
9
100
A.
5.16%
B.
16.5%
C.
31.25%
D.
320%
5
?
16
Page 4
7.1.1b
Compare and Order Rational Numbers
1.
2.
3.
B.
C.
D.
A.
21
23
B.
0.913
C.
91.3
D.
91%
55
162
B.
8
23
C.
5
16
D.
1
3
Page 5
4.
5.
1
Which value lies between 0 and ?
2
A.
5
8
B.
3
5
C.
2
3
D.
1
6
A.
7
1
10
,1.28, ,0.02,0.34,
8
12
3
7
1
10
,0.02, , 34%,1.28,
8
12
3
C.
34%,
D.
7
1
10
0.02, ,1.28, , 34%,
8
12
3
10 7
1
, ,1.28, ,0.02
3 8
12
Page 6
6.
A cross-country team is getting ready for a meet. The chart shows the
distance (in miles) they ran each day. Which day did they run the
greatest distance?
Day
Distance
Monday
A.
Monday
B.
Tuesday
C.
Wednesday
D.
Thursday
(miles)
3
4
8
Tuesday
4.7
Wednesday
13
4
Thursday
3.9
7.
The table shows the changes from the average water level of a pond
over several weeks. During which week was the water the deepest?
Week
Change
(inches)
A.
Week 1
B.
Week 2
C.
Week 3
D.
Week 4
1
7
5
11
3
91
1
200
1.45
Page 7
7.1.1c
Represent large numbers using scientific notation
1.
2.
3.
8175 10 3
B.
8.175 10 3
C.
81.75 10 5
D.
8.175 10 6
1.020 10 3
B.
1.020 10 2
C.
10.20 10 3
D.
10.20 10 2
0.06593
B.
65,930
C.
659,300
D.
659,300,000
Page 8
4.
5.
6.
Which list gives the numbers in order the numbers from least to
greatest?
A.
B.
C.
D.
n =1
B.
n=2
C.
n=3
D.
n=4
Population
China
1.273 10 9
844,000
Fiji
Iceland
Russia
A.
China
B.
Fiji
C.
Iceland
D.
Russia
2.78 10 5
142,300,000
Page 9
2.
3.
4.
21
B.
C.
D.
81
B.
65
C.
61
D.
45
4 + (9)
B.
3 + (8) + 1
C.
10 + 8
D.
1+ (5) + 2
96 (12)
B.
56 (7)
C.
32 (4)
D.
3 (24)
Page 10
5.
6.
7.
8.
4 + (3)
B.
10 + (17)
C.
13 + 6
D.
16 + (9)
14
B.
C.
D.
14
9 6
B.
9 (6)
C.
96
D.
9 (6)
11
B.
C.
13
D.
23
Page 11
7.1.3b
Select, apply, and explain the method of computation when
problem solving using integers and positive rational numbers
1.
8F
B.
2F
C.
-4F
D. -6F
2.
3.
The daytime high temperature on the Moon can reach 130C. At night,
the temperature can drop to -110C. What is the difference between the
high and low temperatures?
A.
-240C
B.
-20C
C.
20C
D.
240C
Stephen is walking on a path in the mountains. The table shows how the
elevation changed each minute for 5 minutes. What was the average
change in elevation per minute?
Minute
Change in elevation (ft)
4.
A.
-1 ft.
B.
-2 ft.
C.
-9 ft.
D.
-10 ft.
1
10
2
-4
3
-8
4
1
5
-9
Manny used 24.26 gallons of gas to drive his truck 434.52 miles. What
Page 12
was his trucks gas mileage? Round your answer to the nearest tenth.
A. 17.9 miles per gallon
B.
C.
5.
6.
3
7
pint of spring water. One serving of the water is pint.
4
8
How much of a serving did you drink?
You drink
A.
7
pint
6
B.
6
pint
7
C.
21
pint
32
D.
1
pint
8
1
feet longer than his
4
A.
1
feet
4
B.
3
feet
4
C.
1
feet
4
D. 18 feet
Page 13
7.
Pistachio nuts are sold in bulk for $8 per pound. You want to buy
3
4
$6.00
C.
$7.25
D. $8.75
8.
9.
A professional ice hockey goal is 4 feet tall. You buy a hockey goal that
2
is 3 feet tall. How much taller is the professional goal?
3
A.
1
feet
3
B.
2
feet
3
C.
D.
1
feet
3
2
feet
3
What is the total cost for a sweet roll that costs $1.30, a donut that cost
$1.20, and a coffee cake that costs $3.70?
A. $7.50
B.
$6.20
C.
$5.20
D. $5.12
Grade
7
Standards
Practice
Page 14
7.1.3c
Solve problems involving percents of numbers
1.
2.
3.
2.4
B.
29.4
C.
240
D.
294
12%
B.
22.2%
C.
45%
D.
72%
9.6
B.
16
C.
60
D.
100
Page 15
4.
5.
B.
11
C.
24
D.
50
Lake Middle School has a student population that is 48% female. The
total student population is 1,325. How many boys go to Lake Middle
School?
A. 52
B.
636
C.
689
D. 1,277
6.
7.
80%
B.
25%
C.
20%
D.
3%
0.04%
B.
4%
C.
46%
D.
96%
Page 16
8.
9.
The sweatshirt you want to buy is on sale for $36. The original ticket
price is $45. What is the percent discount on the sweatshirt?
A.
9%
B.
20%
C.
25%
D.
80%
The table shows the number of hours you spent online last weekend.
Day
Saturday
Sunday
Hours Online
2
4.5
about 44%
B.
about 56%
C.
80%
D.
125%
Page 17
7.1.4a
Use estimation methods to check the reasonableness of
solutions for problems involving integers and positive rational
numbers
1.
2.
A.
1
8
B.
1
6
C.
1
4
D.
1
3
1
?
2
6
11
B.
31
30
C.
11
8
D.
1
, results in a number
4
5 2 1
+ ?
6 3 8
Page 18
3.
Stephen is walking on a path in the mountains. The table shows how the
elevation changed each minute for 5 minutes. What was the average
change in elevation per minute?
Minute
Change in elevation (ft)
4.
A.
-10 ft.
B.
-2 ft.
C.
2 ft.
D.
10 ft.
1
10
2
-4
3
-8
4
1
5
-9
To raise money for a field trip, the 7th graders had bake sale. They
earned $3.75 for each package of treats sold. How many packages
need to be sold to earn $405?
A. 1.08
B.
10.8
C.
108
D. 1080
5.
Laura has $10 to spend on nail polish. Each bottle of nail polish costs
$2.89. How many bottles of nail polish can Laura buy?
A. 30
B.
C.
D.
Page 19
6.
Manny used 24.26 gallons of gas to drive his truck 434.52 miles. What
was his trucks approximate gas mileage?
A. 20.5 miles per gallon
B.
C.
Page 20
Page 21
7.2.2a
Plot the location of an ordered pair in the coordinate plane
1.
2.
A.
Point A
B.
Point B
C.
Point C
D.
Point D
(2, 4)
(4, 2)
(-2, -4)
(-4, -2)
Page 22
3.
Point A
Point B
Point C
Point D
Point A
Point B
Point C
Point D
Page 23
7.2.2c
1.
2.
A.
-1 units
B.
3 units
C.
9 units
D.
10 units
3 units
B.
5 units
C.
7 units
D.
8 units
Page 24
3.
4.
5.
What is the vertical distance between points (-2, -11) and (-2, -3)?
A.
1 unit
B.
8 units
C.
9 units
D.
14 units
What is the horizontal distance between point (-1,7) and point (4,7)?
A.
3 units
B.
5 units
C.
6 units
D.
7 units
AB
B.
BC
C.
CD
D.
DA
Page 25
7.2.3b
1.
2.
A.
Dilation
B.
Reflection
C.
Rotation
D.
Translation
Dilation
B.
Reflection
C.
Rotation
D.
Translation
Page 26
3.
4.
A.
B.
C.
D.
Parallelogram ABCD
B.
Parallelogram HIJK
C.
Parallelogram STUV
D.
Parallelogram WXYZ
Page 27
7.2.5b
Determine the area of trapezoids and circles, and the
circumference of circles
1.
13 cm
13 cm
10 cm
2.
A.
55 cm2
B.
180 cm2
C.
195 cm2
D.
240 cm2
A.
37.68 mm2
B.
75.36 mm2
C.
452.16 mm2
D.
1808.64 mm2
Page 28
3.
4.
15.7 meters
B.
31.4 meters
C.
78.5 meters
D.
314 meters
8
in
6
in
5.
A.
48 in2
B.
60 in2
C.
72 in2
D.
96 in2
The diameter of the bicycle wheel is 22 inches. About how far will the
tire go in one rotation?
A.
7 inches
B.
11 inches
C.
34 inches
D.
69 inches
Page 29
6.
7.
3 feet
B.
9 feet
C.
31.4 feet
D.
88.74 feet
8.
A.
4.77 feet2
B.
7.1 feet2
C.
9.54 feet2
D.
12.096 feet2
21.98 cm2
B.
43.96 cm2
C.
153.86 cm2
D.
483.12 cm2
Page 30
Strand 3: ALGEBRA
7.3.1a
Describe and create algebraic expressions from words, tables,
and graphs
7.3.1b
Use a variable to describe a situation with an inequality
7.3.2a
Model contextualized problems using various representations
7.3.3c
Given the value of the variable(s), evaluate algebraic
expressions with respect to order of operations
7.3.3d
Solve two-step equations involving integers and positive
rational numbers
7.3.3e
Solve one-step inequalities involving positive rational numbers
Page 31
7.3.1a
1.
2.
4 9x
B.
(4 x) 9
C.
9x 4
D.
(9 4)x
3.
A.
3+ 4 + x + y
B.
3x + 4y
C.
3 4 + xy
D.
3x 4y
B.
C.
Twice a number x.
D.
Page 32
4.
5.
6.
18 + x
B.
18 x
C.
18x
D.
18 x
3.50
1.25 p
B.
3.50(1.25p)
C.
3.50 + 1.25p
D.
(3.50 + 1.25)p
1
x+6
4
B.
1
( x + 6)
4
C.
1
+x+6
4
D.
1
+ 6x
4
1
of the
4
Page 33
7.
There are 140 people in a singing competition. The graph shows the
results for the first five rounds. Which expression can be used to
determine the number of contestants remaining after round n?
8.
A.
n + 15
B.
n 15
C.
140 + n 15
D.
140 15n
Number of
Pieces
4
6
8
Price
$5
$7
$9
A girl wants to buy large pizzas for a party. What expression could she
use to determine the number of large pizzas she could order if she has,
d, dollars?
A.
8d
B.
9d
C.
d
8
D.
d
9
Page 34
7.3.1b
Use a variable to describe a situation with an inequality
1.
2.
3.
p > 3500
B.
p 3500
C.
p < 3500
D.
p 3500
A new theme park averaged more than 5,000 visitors per week during
its first month. What was the average daily attendance, d?
A.
d > 714
B.
d < 714
C.
d > 5000
D.
d < 5000
a > 12
B.
a 12
C.
a < 12
D.
a 12
Page 35
4.
5.
p 575
B.
p 210
C.
p 365
D.
p 785
6.
A.
x > 2
B.
2 > x
C.
x 2
D.
2 x
x < 3
B.
3 < x
C.
x 3
D.
3 x
Page 36
7.3.2a
Model contextualized problems using various representations
1.
The elevation of Mount Everest is 29,035 feet. The Dead Sea is 1,348
feet bellow sea level. What is the difference in elevation?
A. 21.5 ft.
B.
22.5 ft.
C.
27,687 ft.
D. 30,383 ft.
2.
3.
The expression 20a + 13c is the cost for a adults and c students to
enter the Science Center. What is the total cost of admission for 2
adults and 6 students?
A.
$118
B.
$146
C.
$318
D.
$560
$42
C.
$51
D. $64
Page 37
4.
Tabo had $50. She took her brother and his friends to the movies. She
bought 4 tickets for $8 each. She also bought 4 drinks for $2.50 each.
How much money does Tabo have now?
A. $8
B.
$10
C.
$28
D. $42
5.
274
B.
128
C.
118
D.
122
6. Your bicycle needs to be fixed. A mechanic charges $40 for each hour
of labor, and the new parts cost $35. The total cost of fixing the bicycle
is $95. Which equation could be used to find how long it takes the
mechanic to fix the bicycle?
A.
40 h + 35 = 95
B.
( 40 + 35 ) h = 95
C.
40h + 35 = 95
D.
40h 35 = 95
Page 38
7.3.3c
2.
3.
40
B.
23
C.
38
D.
41
64
B.
57
C.
44
D.
33
A.
31
B.
67
C.
187
D.
215
Page 39
4.
5.
6.
B.
C.
D.
21
20
B.
10
C.
D.
q2
What is the value of the expression
+ 4 when p = 18 and
p
q = 6 ?
A.
B.
2
9
C.
2
3
D.
Page 40
7.3.3d
Solve two-step equations involving integers and positive
rational numbers
1.
2.
3.
x = 81
B.
x = 65
C.
x = 1
D.
x = 45
x
+ 2 = 7 ?
9
B.
C.
D.
16
2
3
n = 21
B.
n = 8
C.
n=8
D.
n = 21
Page 41
4.
5.
6.
A.
B.
C.
Divide x and 27 by 3.
D.
Multiply 15 and 27 by 3.
1.5
B.
3.5
C.
5.5
D.
7.5
2
5
x 1 = ?
3
6
1
4
A.
x=
B.
x =1
2
9
C.
x=2
3
4
C.
x=9
Page 42
7.
8.
9.
n=8
2
3
B.
n=6
1
2
C.
n=2
D.
n=
8
5
= 2n
true?
13
13
1
2
A.
d = 7.5
B.
d = 5.1
C.
d = 7.5
D.
d = 18.3
d
1.8 true?
5
k = 31
B.
k = 8.1
C.
k = 4.6
D.
k = 3.1
Page 43
7.3.3e
Solve one-step inequalities involving positive rational numbers
1.
2.
3.
x <1
B.
x<9
C.
x >1
D.
x>9
n<3
B.
n < 11.4
C.
n>3
D.
n > 11.4
4
7
B.
13
12
C.
1
6
D.
5
12
1
3
+x ?
3
4
Page 44
4.
5.
6.
7.
m > 21
B.
m > 24
C.
m > 40.25
D.
m > 73.5
k7
B.
k 175
C.
k7
D.
k 175
3
4
B.
16
27
C.
y 1
1
3
D.
y2
2
3
k
35 ?
5
2
8
y ?
3
9
x < 2.5
B.
x < 25
C.
x > 2.5
D.
x > 25
Page 45
8.
9.
[0d1d2d3d4d5d6d7d8d9d]
B.
[0d1d2d3d4d5d6d7d8d9d]
C.
[0d1d2d3d4d5d6d7d8d9d]
D.
[0d1d2d3d4d5d6d7d8d9d]
x
?
6
A.
B.
C.
D.
Page 46
10.
[q0c1c2c3c4c5c6c7c8c]
11.
2 3
5 5
A.
B.
5x 25
C.
13 < x + 8
D.
20 <
x
4
[q3cccc4cccc5cccc6c]
A.
3
1
x 1 3
4
2
B.
1
7
x 3 1
6
12
C.
3
1
x 1 < 3
4
2
D.
1
7
x 3 <1
6
12
Page 47
7.4.3a
Find the probability of independent compound events (eg. Tree
diagram, Organized list)
7.4.3b
Compare and contrast theoretical and experimental
probabilities
Page 48
2.
A.
15
B.
C.
D.
Adventure
Page 49
3.
B.
Comedy
C.
Romance
D.
Science Fiction
4.
A.
B.
C.
D.
How many songs were on the Top 30 Countdown for more than 15
weeks?
A.
Page 50
5.
B.
C.
D.
How many students voted that Chocolate Chip was their favorite?
6.
A.
B.
C.
13
D.
14
25
Page 51
B.
34
C.
289
D.
595
7.4.1b
Find and interpret mean, median, mode, and rage for sets of data
1.
2.
A.
4.8 lb
B.
5.1 lb
C.
5.2 lb
D.
5.7 lb
15
B.
15.5
Page 52
3.
C.
16
D.
18.5
4.
A.
0 inches
B.
1 inch
C.
9.5 inches
D.
11 inches
Johnson
Butler
Saunders
Douglas
Cherry
Lancaster
Gage
Platte
Inches
of Rain
3.9
4.25
4.1
3.7
3.8
4.3
3.8
4.5
0.6 inches
B.
0.8 inches
C.
4.5 inches
D.
8 inches
Page 53
5.
If the quiz score of 60 was replaced with an 87, what happens to the
median of the quiz scores?
6.
A.
B.
C.
D.
B.
C.
D.
Page 54
7.
8.
A.
mean
B.
median
C.
mode
D.
range
The graph shows the results of a survey asking 10 students how many
times they went to the movies last month.
What is the mean number of times the students went to the movies?
A.
Page 55
B.
2.5
C.
2.8
D.
7.4.3a
1.
2.
1
8
B.
1
6
C.
1
4
D.
1
2
In a board game one must roll a 6-sided number cube and spin the
spinner. What is the probability that a player rolls an even number and
spins B?
A.
1
24
B.
1
8
Page 56
3.
4.
C.
3
10
D.
2
5
1
36
B.
1
9
C.
1
4
D.
1
3
If you spin the spinner twice, what is the probability that you first land
on a number less than 4, and then you land on a prime number?
A.
1
64
B.
1
8
Page 57
5.
C.
3
16
D.
7
8
The menu below shows options for an entree, a vegetable and a side
item. Your meal order must include one of each.
Dinner Menu
Entrees
Vegetables
Side Items
If you ask the server to surprise you and bring you any meal, what is
the probability that your meal includes fish and rice?
6.
A.
1
24
B.
1
6
C.
2
9
D.
5
6
A student tosses a fair coin and picks a marble from the bag.
What is the probability that she tosses tails and picks a striped marble?
1
A.
6
B.
1
3
Page 58
C.
4
11
D.
5
6
7.4.3b
Compare and contrast theoretical and experimental probabilities
1.
2.
Red
7
Blue
5
Yellow
1
Green
2
How
do
the
experimental
and
theoretical
probabilities
compare?
Page 59
C.
Carson
rolled
the
exact
number
of
3s
that
would
be
expected
theoretically.
D.
The
theoretical
probability
cannot
be
determined
for
rolling
3.
3.
Each
day
twelve
$1
bills,
two
$5
bills
and
two
$10
bills
are
placed
in
a
box
for
a
charity
drawing.
The
designated
charity
for
that
day
receives
the
amount
of
money
drawn.
The
results
of
the
bills
drawn
so
far
are
in
the
table.
Money
Drawing
$1
b
ill
$5
bill
$10
bill
5
5
5
4
3
2
Which
bill
has
the
same
experimental
and
theoretical
probability?
A.
The
experimental
and
theoretical
probability
are
the
same
for
drawing
a
$1
bill.
B.
The
experimental
and
theoretical
probability
are
the
same
for
drawing
a
$5
bill.
C.
The
experimental
and
theoretical
probability
are
the
same
for
drawing
$10
bill.
D.
The
experimental
and
theoretical
probability
are
NOT
the
same
for
any
of
the
bills.
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