Math · Math 7 · U2-L11
Two problems from every lesson in the unit, and one table that uses several of them at once.
Each problem says which lesson it came from. Write the answer.
(U2-L1) 0.45 ___ 0.405Answer
(U2-L1) Least to greatest: 5.2, 5.02, 5.22, 5.202Answer
(U2-L2) 63.847 to the nearest hundredthAnswer
(U2-L2) 9.96 to the nearest tenthAnswer
(U2-L3) Estimate 7.9 Ă— 5.2Answer
(U2-L3) Estimate 48.3 + 21.8 + 29.6Answer
(U2-L4) 0.6 Ă— 0.35Answer
(U2-L4) 4.8 Ă— 2.5Answer
(U2-L5) 3.07 Ă— 1,000Answer
(U2-L5) 8.5 Ă· 100Answer
Same as before. Work the ones you know first.
(U2-L6) Write 540,000 in scientific notationAnswer
(U2-L6) Write 2.9 Ă— 10^4 in standard formAnswer
(U2-L7) 1.44 Ă· 0.6Answer
(U2-L7) 7.2 Ă· 0.08Answer
(U2-L8) 11 Ă· 6, to the nearest tenthAnswer
(U2-L8) Seven friends share a $30 bill and each must pay enough to cover it. How much does each pay?Answer
(U2-L9) 7.5 km = ___ mAnswer
(U2-L9) 640 mL = ___ LAnswer
(U2-L10) A calculator says 9.8 Ă— 6.1 = 597.8. Is it reasonable? What should it be?Answer
(U2-L10) You have $50 and want items that cost $11.95, $18.40 and $24.99. Round each price to the nearest dollar to see whether $50 is enough.Answer
Real numbers: how fast something speeds up when it falls, in meters per second each second. Each question says which lesson it uses.
Surface gravity:
| World | Gravity |
|---|---|
| Earth | 9.81 |
| Jupiter | 24.79 |
| The Moon | 1.62 |
| Mars | 3.72 |
a. (U2-L1) Put the four worlds in order from least to greatest gravity.Answer
b. (U2-L2) Round Jupiter's gravity to the nearest whole number.Answer
c. (U2-L3) Estimate how many times as strong Jupiter's gravity is as Earth's. Round each to a whole number you can divide.Answer
d. (U2-L4) A rock with a mass of 4.5 kg is pulled with a force of mass Ă— gravity, in newtons. How hard is it pulled on Mars?Answer
e. (U2-L8) How many times as strong is Earth's gravity as the Moon's? Round to the nearest tenth.Answer
Think it through, then write your answer and one sentence about how you knew.
Put these in order from least to greatest without a calculator: 3.5 Ă— 10^3, 3,480 and 0.35 Ă— 10^4. Which two are equal, and how do you know?Answer
Total / 26
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Notes
Part A — the answers.
Part B — the answers.
Part C — the answers.
Part D — one correct answer, and what a good explanation says.
Each problem is tagged with its lesson. A miss tells you which lesson to reopen. Copyright © NexEdge Studios
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