In 7th grade, students learn to construct, solve and interpret proportions and two step equations using rational numbers in order to apply and represent these skills in real world situations including statistics, percent, geometry and probability.
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Learning Progression 1
Add, Subtract, Multiply & Divide Integers
Success Criteria (click link above for the Clarity Cover Sheet with textbook resources, released SBAC items, vocabulary & a self-assessment scale)
1a. I can interpret zero pairs from a field of manipulatives like colored chips or algebra tiles. (Conceptual - Level 1)
1b. I can draw the field and annotate the zero pairs. (Conceptual - Level 1)
1b. I can write a numerical expression and/or equation from the same field of manipulatives like colored chips or algebra tiles. (Conceptual - Level 1)
1c. I can create zero pairs from a given numerical, addition expression using manipulatives like colored chips or algebra tiles. (Conceptual - Level 1)
1d. I can draw a field and annotate the zero pairs from a given numerical, addition expression using the manipulatives like colored chips or algebra tiles as a reference. (Conceptual - Level 1)
1e. I can write equivalent expressions and/or equations using zero pairs from a field of manipulatives like colored chips or algebra tiles. (Conceptual - Level 1)
Success Criteria (click link above for the Clarity Cover Sheet with textbook resources, released SBAC items, vocabulary & a self-assessment scale)
2a. I can add two positive integers. (Conceptual, level 1)
2b. I can add two negative integers. (Conceptual, level 1)
2c. I can add a positive integer and a negative integer or a negative and a positive integer. (Conceptual, level 1)
2d. I can explain 2a-2c using the hot rocks & cold rocks context. (Conceptual, level 1)
2e. I can explain 2a-2c using the + means "and" and - means opposite definitions. (Conceptual, level 1)
2f. I can apply number bonds/fact families from earlier grades to solve integer addition problems using the associative property and mental math. For example, use the number bonds of 6 in the problem 6+(-2) to create zero pairs for (-2); [6]+(-2) = [4+2] + (-2) = 4+[2 + (-2)] OR use the number bonds of -6 in the problem -6+2 to create zero pairs for 2; [-6]+2 = [-4+(-2)] + 2 = -4+[(-2) + 2] . (Conceptual, level 1)
Success Criteria (click link above for the Clarity Cover Sheet with textbook resources, released SBAC items, vocabulary & a self-assessment scale)
3a. I can subtract two positive integers. (Conceptual, level 1)
3b. I can subtract two negative integers. (Conceptual, level 1)
3c. I can subtract a positive integer and a negative integer or a negative and a positive integer. (Conceptual, level 1)
3d. I can explain 3a-3c using the hot rocks & cold rocks context. (Conceptual, level 1)
3e. I can explain 3a-3c using the + means "and" and - means opposite definitions. (Conceptual, level 1)
3f. I understand the relationship between subtraction and the additive inverse. For example, adding a cold rock is the same as subtracting a hot rock. (Application, level 3)
Success Criteria (click link above for the Clarity Cover Sheet with textbook resources, released SBAC items, vocabulary & a self-assessment scale)
4a. I can annotate positive integers on a number line. (Conceptual, level 1)
4b. I can annotate negative numbers on a number line. (Conceptual, level 1)
4c. I can model an addition expression with integers on a number line. (Conceptual, level 1)
4d. I can model a subtraction expression with integers on a number line. (Conceptual, level 1)
4e. I can add integers on a number line. (Conceptual, level 1)
4f. I can subtract integers on a number line. (Conceptual, level 1)
4g. I can relate zero pairs (hot rocks/cold rocks) to number lines. (Conceptual, level 1)
Success Criteria (click link above for the Clarity Cover Sheet with textbook resources, released SBAC items, vocabulary & a self-assessment scale)
5a. I can solve real-world problems with two terms and one operation. (Procedural, level 1)
5a. I can solve real-world problems with multiple terms and different operations. (Procedural, level 1)
5a. I can solve mathematical problems with multiple terms and different operations. (Procedural, level 2)
5a. I can solve mathematical problems with multiple terms and different operations. (Procedural, level 2)
Success Criteria (click link above for the Clarity Cover Sheet with textbook resources, released SBAC items, vocabulary & a self-assessment scale)
6a. I can multiply nonnegative integers. (Conceptual, level 1)
6b. I can multiply integers, positive & negative. (Conceptual, level 1)
6c. I can multiply two negative integers. (Conceptual, level 1)
6d. I can explain 6a-6c using groups of hot rocks/cold rocks context. (Conceptual, level 1)
6e. I can explain 6a-6c using the + means "and" and - means opposite definitions. (Conceptual, level 1)
6f. I can relate factors and their products to number bonds/fact families from earlier grades. (Conceptual, level 1)
Success Criteria (click link above for the Clarity Cover Sheet with textbook resources, released SBAC items, vocabulary & a self-assessment scale)
7a. I can divide nonnegative integers. (Conceptual, level 1)
7b. I can divide integers, positive & negative. (Conceptual, level 1)
7c. I can divide two negative integers. (Conceptual, level 1)
7d. I can explain 7a-7c using groups of hot rocks/cold rocks context. (Conceptual, level 1)
7e. I can explain 7a-7c using the + means "and" and - means opposite definitions. (Conceptual, level 1)
7f. I can relate dividends, divisors, and their quotients to number bonds/fact families from earlier grades. (Conceptual, level 1)
Success Criteria (click link above for the Clarity Cover Sheet with textbook resources, released SBAC items, vocabulary & a self-assessment scale)
8a. I can divide nonnegative integers on a number line. (Conceptual, level 1)
8b. I can divide integers, positive & negative, on a number line. (Conceptual, level 1)
8c. I can divide two negative integers on a number line. (Conceptual, level 1)
8d. I can model a multiplication expressions with integers on a number line. (Conceptual, level 1)
8e. I can model a division expression with integers on a number line. (Conceptual, level 1)
Success Criteria (click link above for the Clarity Cover Sheet with textbook resources, released SBAC items, vocabulary & a self-assessment scale)
9a. I know, understand, and use the rules for multiplying signed numbers. (Application, level 1)
9b. I know, understand, and use the rules for multiplying signed numbers. (Application, level 1)
Learning Progression 2
Converting Between Fractions and Decimals
Success Criteria (click link above for the Clarity Cover Sheet with textbook resources, released SBAC items, vocabulary & a self-assessment scale)
10a. I can use multiplication & the identify property to create friendly denominators before converting familiar fractions to decimals. (Conceptual, level 2)
10b. I can use place value to create friendly denominators before converting familiar decimals to fractions. (Conceptual, level 2)
Success Criteria (click link above for the Clarity Cover Sheet with textbook resources, released SBAC items, vocabulary & a self-assessment scale)
11a. I can use long division to divide the numerator by the denominator. (Conceptual, level 2)
11b. I can use long division to discover patterns in the decimal conversion of familiar fractions. (Conceptual, level 2)
Success Criteria (click link above for the Clarity Cover Sheet with textbook resources, released SBAC items, vocabulary & a self-assessment scale)
12a. I can convert from a fractional form of rational numbers to a decimal from of rational numbers. (Procedural, level 3)
12b. I can convert from a fractional form of rational numbers to a decimal from of rational numbers in order to solve problems. (Procedural, level 3)
Learning Progression 3
Add, Subtract, Multiply & Divide Rational Numbers
Success Criteria (click link above for the Clarity Cover Sheet with textbook resources, released SBAC items, vocabulary & a self-assessment scale)
13a. I can interpret rational zero pairs from a drawn field of manipulatives like colored chips, base-ten blocks, or algebra tiles. (Conceptual - Level 1)
13b. I can annotate the rational zero pairs. (Conceptual - Level 1)
13c. I can write a numerical expression and/or equation from the same field of draw rational manipulatives like colored chips, base-ten blocks, or algebra tiles. (Conceptual - Level 1)
13d. I can create zero pairs from a given numerical, rational addition expression using drawings of rational manipulatives like colored chips, base-ten blocks or algebra tiles. (Conceptual - Level 1)
13e. I can write equivalent expressions and/or equations using zero pairs from a field of rational manipulatives like colored chips or algebra tiles. (Conceptual - Level 1)
Success Criteria (click link above for the Clarity Cover Sheet with textbook resources, released SBAC items, vocabulary & a self-assessment scale)
14a. I can create common denominators visually and symbolically. (Conceptual, level 1)
14b. I can add two positive rationals - integer, fractional or decimal or any combination thereof. (Conceptual, level 1)
14b. I can add two negative rationals - integer, fractional or decimal or any combination thereof. (Conceptual, level 1)
14c. I can add a positive integer, fractional or decimal and a negative integer, fractional or decimal OR a negative and a positive integer, fractional or decimal or any combination thereof. (Conceptual, level 1)
14d. I can apply number bonds/fact families from earlier grades to solve integer addition problems using the associative property and mental math. For example, use the number bonds of 6 in the problem 6+(-1/2) to create zero pairs for (-1/2); [6]+(-1/2) = [5 1/2 + 1/2] + (-1/2) = 5+[1/2 + (-12)] OR use the number bonds of -6 in the problem -6+1/2 to create zero pairs for 1/2; [-6]+1/2 = [-5 1/2+(-1/2)] + 1/2 = -5 1/2+[(-1/2) + 1/2] . (Conceptual, level 1)
Success Criteria (click link above for the Clarity Cover Sheet with textbook resources, released SBAC items, vocabulary & a self-assessment scale)
15a. I can create common denominators visually and symbolically. (Conceptual, level 1)
15b. I can subtract two positive rationals - integer, fractional or decimal or any combination thereof. (Conceptual, level 1)
15b. I can subtract two negative rationals - integer, fractional or decimal or any combination thereof. (Conceptual, level 1)
15c. I can subtract a positive integer, fractional or decimal and a negative integer, fractional or decimal OR a negative and a positive integer, fractional or decimal or any combination thereof. (Conceptual, level 1)
Success Criteria (click link above for the Clarity Cover Sheet with textbook resources, released SBAC items, vocabulary & a self-assessment scale)
16a. I can annotate positive rationals on a number line. (Procedural, level 2)
16b. I can annotate negative rationals on a number line. (Procedural, level 2)
16c. I can model an addition expression with rationals on a number line. (Procedural, level 2)
16d. I can model a subtraction expression with rationals on a number line. (Procedural, level 2)
16e. I can add rationals on a number line. (Procedural, level 2)
16f. I can subtract rationals on a number line. (Procedural, level 2)
Success Criteria (click link above for the Clarity Cover Sheet with textbook resources, released SBAC items, vocabulary & a self-assessment scale)
17a. I can add and subtract rational numbers in real-world problems. (Procedural, level 2)
17b. I can add and subtract rational numbers in mathematical problems. (Procedural, level 2)
Success Criteria (click link above for the Clarity Cover Sheet with textbook resources, released SBAC items, vocabulary & a self-assessment scale)
18a. I can multiply nonnegative rationals, visually & symbolically. (Conceptual, level 1)
18b. I can multiply rationals, positive & negative, visually & symbolically. (Conceptual, level 1)
18c. I can multiply two negative rationals, visually & symbolically. (Conceptual, level 1)
18d. I understand why multiplying by a rational number can make the product smaller, and I can communicate it orally & in writing. (Conceptual, level 1)
Success Criteria (click link above for the Clarity Cover Sheet with textbook resources, released SBAC items, vocabulary & a self-assessment scale)
19a. I can divide nonnegative rationals. (Conceptual, level 1)
19b. I can divide rationals, positive & negative. (Conceptual, level 1)
19c. I can divide two negative rationals. (Conceptual, level 1)
19d. I understand why dividing by a rational number can make the product larger, and I can communicate it orally & in writing. (Conceptual, level 1)
Success Criteria (click link above for the Clarity Cover Sheet with textbook resources, released SBAC items, vocabulary & a self-assessment scale)
20a. I can utilize order of operations when using rational numbers to solve real-world problems. (Application, level 2)
20b. I can utilize order of operations when using rational numbers to solve mathematical problems. (Application, level 2)
Success Criteria (click link above for the Clarity Cover Sheet with textbook resources, released SBAC items, vocabulary & a self-assessment scale)
21a. I can multiply rational numbers in real-world problems. (Procedural, level 2)
21b. I can multiply rational numbers in mathematical problems. (Procedural, level 2)
Success Criteria (click link above for the Clarity Cover Sheet with textbook resources, released SBAC items, vocabulary & a self-assessment scale)
22a. I can divide rational numbers in real-world problems. (Procedural, level 2)
22b. I can divide rational numbers in mathematical problems. (Procedural, level 2)
Success Criteria (click link above for the Clarity Cover Sheet with textbook resources, released SBAC items, vocabulary & a self-assessment scale)
23a. I can describe situations when opposites combine to make zero. (Procedural, level 2)
23b. I can interpret rational number values on a number line. (Conceptual, level 2)
23c. I can model addition expressions on a number line. (Conceptual, level 3)
23d. I can model subtraction expressions on a number line. (Conceptual, level 3)
23e. I understand the difference between the value of a number and its absolute value. For example, why does -6 win the fight with +2 in -6 +2 when -6 is worth less than +2? (Conceptual, level 2)
Learning Progression 4
Problem Solving with All 5 Operations
Success Criteria (click link above for the Clarity Cover Sheet with textbook resources, released SBAC items, vocabulary & a self-assessment scale)
24a. I can identify equivalency between two rational numbers. (Conceptual, level 3)
24b. I can I can solve multi-step problems with integers. (Conceptual, level 1)
24c. I can I can solve multi-step problems with common fractions with denominators of 2 through 10, 25, 50, or 100. (Conceptual, level 1)
24d. I can solve multi-step problems with decimals to the hundredths place. (Conceptual, level 1)
24e. I can solve multi-step problems with rationals. (Procedural, level 2)
24f. I can solve multi-step problems mathematical problems involving the four operations with rational numbers. (Procedural, level 3)
24g. I can apply properties of operations to evaluate numeric expressions, including converting between different forms of rational numbers. (Procedural, level 3)
Success Criteria (click link above for the Clarity Cover Sheet with textbook resources, released SBAC items, vocabulary & a self-assessment scale)
25a. I can solve multi-step, real world problems involving the four operations with rational numbers. (Procedural, level 4)
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