Grade 7 · Alberta
Math 7: the start of junior high
Eight units covering all of Alberta Math 7: divisibility and decimals, integers, fractions, decimals and percents, patterns and expressions, solving equations, circles and area, constructions and transformations, and data and probability.
Explore Math 7
8 units · 96 questions
Units
Concepts, practice questions and quizzes for every unit: Divisibility and decimals, Integers, Fractions and percents, Patterns and expressions, Equations, Circles and area, Geometry, Data and probability.
Browse the units
13 printable sheets
Worksheets
Ten mixed questions per sheet with room to show work, and an answer key that prints on its own page.
Print a worksheet
2 deep dives
Toolkits
The ideas that show up everywhere, explained in full: one number, three ways, keep it balanced and more.
Open the toolkits
Studying for the exam?
Mix every unit together
Build a random quiz drawn from all 96 questions across every unit, at the level you choose. It is the closest thing here to a real exam.
About this course
Alberta's Math 7 has four strands: number, patterns and relations, shape and space, and statistics and probability. They are split here into eight units in an order Grade 7 classes commonly use, and together they cover every outcome.
There is no provincial test in Grade 7. Your teacher sets the unit tests and the report card mark. But almost everything here comes back: integers, fractions and equations are the first twenty questions of the Grade 9 achievement test, which is written without a calculator.
Grade 8 builds straight on this year — multiplying and dividing integers and fractions, percents above 100, the Pythagorean theorem, and equations with brackets.
Outcomes come from Alberta Education's Mathematics Kindergarten to Grade 9 Program of Studies. A new Grade 7–9 math curriculum is being piloted in some classrooms in 2026–27; this follows the one most Grade 7 classes use now.