Everything you need to practice, learn, and grow — all in one place.


Free websites and apps to help you practice and understand math
Free video lessons and practice problems for every 7th grade math topic. Work at your own pace.
A free, easy-to-use graphing calculator that works right in your browser — no download needed.
Personalized math practice with instant feedback. Great for reviewing specific skills.
Short, clear videos that explain math concepts in a fun and easy-to-follow way.
Interactive virtual manipulatives for number, algebra, geometry, and data — built for K–12 learners.
A research-based guide with strategies and resources to support multilingual learners in math class.

Watch and rewatch at your own pace — pause, rewind, and learn your way
Adding, subtracting, multiplying, and dividing fractions and decimals with step-by-step examples.
Understanding ratios, unit rates, and proportional relationships through real-world examples.
Working with positive and negative numbers on the number line and in equations.
Area, perimeter, angles, and shapes — building a strong foundation in geometry.

Print these out and keep them in your binder for quick reference
A full 12×12 multiplication table — great to keep at your desk for quick reference.
Ask your teacher for a printed copy.
Key 7th grade math terms and definitions in plain, easy-to-understand language.
Ask your teacher for a printed copy.
Common fractions and their decimal equivalents — a handy cheat sheet.
Ask your teacher for a printed copy.
Area and perimeter formulas for squares, rectangles, triangles, and circles.
Ask your teacher for a printed copy.
A printable number line for working with integers and negative numbers.
Ask your teacher for a printed copy.
Standard grid paper for graphing, drawing shapes, and organizing work.
Ask your teacher for a printed copy.

Small habits that make a big difference in math
Do a little math every day — even 10 minutes of practice adds up fast.
When you get a problem wrong, try to figure out why before moving on.
Use scratch paper — writing out your steps helps you catch mistakes.
If you're stuck, watch a short video on that topic before asking for help.
Keep your notes organized — a tidy binder makes studying much easier.
Ask questions! There are no silly questions in this class.
If you're looking for a resource that isn't listed here, reach out — we'll find it together.
Contact the Teacher