Ohio State Tests Grade 7 Geometry. Practice it free.

Ohio's State Test grade 7 math subscore covering geometry — scale drawings and constructing figures, and angle, area, surface area, and volume problems including circles (Ohio's Learning Standards Geometry domain). This Grade 7 reporting domain maps to 9 practice skills and 8 representative questions from the playable bank.

Grade 79 mapped skills
What the test measures

Geometry skills

  1. Draw, construct, and describe geometrical figures and solve problems involving angle measure, area, surface area, and volume

Standards basis

Ohio's Learning Standards (mathematics) — Common Core-derived (CCSS-M) — Ohio

How the Ohio State Tests reports it

Ohio's State Tests are Ohio-specific assessments built around Ohio's Learning Standards for Mathematics, which are CCSS-derived and retain the Common Core grade-level domains and (at high school) conceptual categories nearly verbatim. Math is tested in grades 3-8 and via end-of-course exams; the high-school graduation pathway uses Algebra I and Geometry, but students in an integrated sequence take Integrated Mathematics I and II in their place (these integrated courses are not given their own bands here — Integrated Math I draws on the same Algebra/Functions/Number & Quantity/Geometry/Statistics content as Algebra I plus early Geometry, and Integrated Math II adds the remaining Geometry/Functions/Probability content). The reporting categories below are the official math subscore categories Ohio publishes per test; because no public item-percentage blueprint was retrievable, the cluster-level Common Core domains those subscores cover are used (the standards' grade-level domains, which the reporting categories mirror).

Blueprint & weighting

Ohio publishes per-test math subscore (reporting) categories in its Subscore Definitions chart and raw-score subscale ranges, but no public per-category item-percentage blueprint was retrievable; the statistical summaries report the number of items per subscore by administration rather than a fixed blueprint weighting.

Try it now

8 free questions · 0/0 correct

Practice playeasy

Find the volume of a cone with radius 33 and height 55. Use π=3\pi = 3.

V=13πr2h=13×3×9×5=45V = \dfrac{1}{3}\pi r^2 h = \dfrac{1}{3} \times 3 \times 9 \times 5 = 45.

Practice playeasy

A rectangular prism has length 22, width 44, and height 99. What is its volume?

V=2×4×9=72V = 2 \times 4 \times 9 = 72.

Practice playeasy

Two lines cross. One angle formed is 20°20°. What is the vertical angle?

Vertical angles are equal: 20°20°.

Practice playeasy

A circle has a radius of 77 meters. What is the area, in square meters, of the circle?

The area of a circle is A=πr2A = \pi r^{2}. Substitute r=7r = 7: A=π(7)2=49π.A = \pi(7)^{2} = 49\pi\textsf{.}

Practice playeasy

A circle has radius 22. Using π=3\pi = 3, what is its area?

A=πr2=3×4=12A = \pi r^2 = 3 \times 4 = 12.

Practice playeasy

Rectangles JKLMJKLM and NPQRNPQR are similar. The perimeter of rectangle JKLMJKLM is 18,18\textsf{,} and the perimeter of rectangle NPQRNPQR is 45.45\textsf{.} Side JKJK corresponds to side NP,NP\textsf{,} and JK=6.JK = 6\textsf{.} What is the length of NP?NP\textsf{?}

The scale factor from rectangle JKLMJKLM to rectangle NPQRNPQR equals the perimeter ratio 4518=52.\dfrac{45}{18} = \dfrac{5}{2}\textsf{.} So NP=652=15.NP = 6 \cdot \dfrac{5}{2} = 15\textsf{.}

Practice playhard

A rectangular prism has volume 160160 cubic inches and height 55 inches. The length is twice the width. What is the length, in inches?

V=whV = \ell w h and =2w\ell = 2w, so 160=(2w)(w)(5)=10w2160 = (2w)(w)(5) = 10w^2. Then w2=16w^2 = 16, so w=4w = 4 and =8 in.\ell = 8\text{ in}\textsf{.}

Practice playmedium

A paint store sells open-top metal cans with radius 22 inches and height 66 inches. The cans have a bottom but no lid. What is the exterior surface area, in square inches, of one open can?

An open can has one circular base and a lateral surface: SA=πr2+2πrhSA = \pi r^2 + 2\pi rh. With r=2r = 2 and h=6h = 6, SA=π(4)+2π(2)(6)=4π+24π=28πSA = \pi(4) + 2\pi(2)(6) = 4\pi + 24\pi = 28\pi square inches.

Keep practicing

Turn geometry into game time.

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