Overview

Math Mammoth Grade 7-B Worktext (2025 Edition, Canadian Version) is the student book for the latter half of 7th grade mathematics studies or the latter half of a pre-algebra course (Math Mammoth Grade 7 is a pre-algebra curriculum). This is the full-color version of the worktext. Please note: The worktext does not include the answer key. The answer keys for grade 7 are sold as a separate book. The main areas of study in Math Mammoth Grade 7-B are: ratios, rates, proportions, and percent geometry: angle relationships, compass & ruler constructions, drawing problems, pi and the area and circumference of a circle, cross-sections formed when cutting solids, surface area, and volume probability statistics Features Math Mammoth focuses on conceptual understanding. It explains the ""WHY"", so your children can understand the math, not just learn ""HOW"" to do it. Concepts are often explained with visual models, followed by exercises using those models. These visual models can take the place of manipulatives for many children; however, it is very easy to add corresponding manipulatives to the lessons if so desired. The curriculum is mastery-oriented. This means it concentrates fairly long on a topic, delving into its various aspects. This promotes conceptual understanding, as opposed to spiral curricula that often tend to jump from topic to topic too much. There is very little teacher preparation required. The curriculum has no separate teacher's manual nor is it scripted. The introduction to each chapter has some notes for the teacher concerning the material in the chapter. All the instruction is written directly to the student in the worktext, and there also exist accompanying videos where you can see Maria herself teach the material. After each chapter introduction, you will find a list of Internet links and resources (games, quizzes, animations, etc.) that can be used for fun, illustrations, and further practice. This curriculum is essentially the same as the U.S. version of Math Mammoth Grade 7, only customized for the Canadian audience in these aspects: The curriculum uses mostly the metric measurement units. Since Canadians do use some imperial units (e.g. miles, pounds) in some contexts, the curriculum does infrequently use them. The spelling conforms mostly to American English, taking into account a few key differences where Canadian English follows British English. Numbers are formatted with a space as a thousands separator, and a point as a decimal separator. Page (paper) size is Letter.

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9781954379305

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