Homework Explained - Math Practice 101

Dear guest, you are not a registered member. As a guest, you only have read-only access to our books, tests and other practice materials.

As a registered member you can:

Registration is free and doesn't require any type of payment information. Click here to Register.
Go to page:  

Grade 7 HMH Go Math - Answer Keys


Please share this page with your friends on FaceBook

  Independent Practice  

The table shows the elevation in feet at the peaks of several mountains. Use the table for 7–9.

  • Question 7 (request help)

    Mt. Everest is 8,707.37 feet higher than Mt. McKinley. What is the elevation of Mt. Everest?

  •     feet
  • Question 8 (request help)

    Liam descended from the summit of K2 to an elevation of 23,201.06 feet. How many feet did Liam descend? What was his change in elevation?

  •     feet
  • Question 9 (request help)

    K2 is 11,194.21 feet higher than Mt. Kenya. Write and solve an equation to find the elevation of Mt. Kenya.

  •     feet
  • Question 10 (request help)

    A hot air balloon begins its descent at a rate of \(22\frac{1}{2}\) feet per minute. How long will it take for the balloon's elevation to change by -315 feet?

  •    minutes
  • Question 11 (request help)

    During another part of its flight, the balloon in Exercise 10 had a change in elevation of -901 feet in 34 minutes. What was its rate of descent?

  • feet per minute

The table shows the average temperatures in several states from January through March. Use the table for 12–14.

  • Question 12 (request help)

    Write and solve an equation to find how much warmer Montana's average 3-month temperature is than Minnesota's.

  •     °C
  • Question 13 (request help)

    How much warmer is Florida's average 3-month temperature than Montana's?

  •     °C
  • Question 14 (request help)

    How would the average temperature in Texas have to change to match the average temperature in Florida?

  •     °C
  • Question 15 (request help)

    A football team has a net yardage of \(-26\frac{1}{3}\) yards on a series of plays. The team needs a net yardage of 10 yards to get a first down. How many yards do they have to get on their next play to get a first down?

  • yards

Yes, email page to my online tutor. (if you didn't add a tutor yet, you can add one here)