7th grade proportional relationships
Quick answer
In 7th grade (ages 12–13), students learn to find unit rates, spot proportional relationships in tables and graphs, and write equations like y = kx. Lessons come from Khan Academy, Math with Mr. J and Math Antics' "Ratios And Rates". Loop one worked example with A–B, slow it to 0.75×, and repeat it until it clicks.
Videos in this playlist
- 1
Math Antics - Ratios And RatesmathanticsPlay from here Loop - 2
Rates and Unit Rates | Math with Mr. JMath with Mr. JPlay from here Loop - 3
Unit Rates with Decimals | Math with Mr. JMath with Mr. JPlay from here Loop - 4
Solving Unit Rate Word Problems | Math with Mr. JMath with Mr. JPlay from here Loop - 5
Determining rates with fractions | 7th grade | Khan AcademyKhan AcademyPlay from here Loop - 6
Rate problem using fractions | 7th grade | Khan AcademyKhan AcademyPlay from here Loop - 7
Math Antics - ProportionsmathanticsPlay from here Loop - 8
Introduction to proportional relationships | 7th grade | Khan AcademyKhan AcademyPlay from here Loop - 9
Introduction to proportional relationships | 7th grade | Khan AcademyKhan AcademyPlay from here Loop - 10
Determining if Two Ratios are Proportional (3 Ways) | Proportions | Math with Mr. JMath with Mr. JPlay from here Loop - 11
Identifying a proportional relationship from a table (example) | 7th grade | Khan AcademyKhan AcademyPlay from here Loop - 12
Constant of proportionality from tables | 7th grade | Khan AcademyKhan AcademyPlay from here Loop - 13
Identifying proportional relationships from graphs | 7th grade | Khan AcademyKhan AcademyPlay from here Loop - 14
How to visually identify proportional relationships using graphs | 7th grade | Khan AcademyKhan AcademyPlay from here Loop - 15
Constant of proportionality from graph | 7th grade | Khan AcademyKhan AcademyPlay from here Loop - 16
Interpreting graphs of proportional relationships | 7th grade | Khan AcademyKhan AcademyPlay from here Loop - 17
Identifying the constant of proportionality from equation | 7th grade | Khan AcademyKhan AcademyPlay from here Loop - 18
Equations of proportional relationships | 7th grade | Khan AcademyKhan AcademyPlay from here Loop - 19
Writing an equation for a proportional relationship (example) | 7th grade | Khan AcademyKhan AcademyPlay from here Loop - 20
Comparing constants of proportionality | 7th grade | Khan AcademyKhan AcademyPlay from here Loop - 21
Constant of proportionality in both directions | 7th grade math (IM® v.360 aligned) | Khan AcademyKhan AcademyPlay from here Loop - 22
Setting up proportions to solve word problems | 7th grade | Khan AcademyKhan AcademyPlay from here Loop - 23
How to Solve Proportions | Math with Mr. JMath with Mr. JPlay from here Loop - 24
Ratios and Unit Rate Examples and Word Problems!Mashup MathPlay from here Loop
What should a 7th grader be able to do after this unit?
They should compute unit rates, including rates with fractions, decide whether two quantities are proportional from a table or graph, find the constant of proportionality k, and write an equation such as y = kx. The playlist starts with rates, then tables, graphs, equations and word problems.
How does an A–B loop help with proportional relationships?
Many Khan Academy videos here are short single examples. Loop the moment a teacher reads k from a graph or table, and it replays on its own. Save each example on keys 1–9, and use Stop after N loops to keep a review session short.
Frequently asked questions
Is this the same 7th grade unit every school teaches?
Grade levels vary by country and school. In the US, proportional relationships are usually covered in 7th grade (ages 12–13). Elsewhere the same topic may appear a year earlier or later, so use the playlist wherever it fits.
Where should a student start?
Start with Math Antics' "Ratios And Rates" and Mr. J's unit rate lessons, then Khan Academy's "Introduction to proportional relationships". Finish with the word problem and proportion-solving videos at the end.