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Improve your students math skills and help them learn how to calculate fractions, percentages, and more with these word problems. The exercises are designed for students in the seventh grade, but anyone who wants to get better at math will find them useful.The sections below contain two-word problem worksheets for students, in section Nos. 1 and 3. For ease of grading, identical worksheets, including the answers, are printed in section Nos. 2 and 4. More detailed explanations of some of the problems are also provided within the sections. Find out what birthday cakes, grocery stores, and snowballs have in common with these fun word problems. Practice calculating fractions and percentages with problems such as:When the birthday cake was about to be served, you were told you could have 0.6, 60%, 35, or 6%.Which three of the choices will give you the same size portion?Explain to students that the correct answer is .6, 60%, and 35 because all of these equal 60 percent, or six out of 10, or 60 parts out of 100. By contrast, 6 percent means just that: only six pennies out of 100, six parts out of a 100, or six tiny slivers of cake out of 100. Find the solutions to the word problems that students tackled in the first math worksheet. The second problem, and answer, state:Problem: 47 of the birthday cake was eaten on your birthday. The next day your dad ate 12 of what was left. You get to finish the cake, how much is left?Answer: 314If students are struggling, explain that they can easily find the answer by multiplying fractions as follows, where C stands for the portion of cake that is left. They first need to determine how much cake was left after the birthdayThen they need to see what fraction was left the next day after dad gobbled up some more of the cake:C = 37 x 12C = 3 x 1 7 x 2C = 3 14So 314 of the cake was left over after dad had a snack the next day. Have students learn how to calculate a rate of return and how to divide a large area into smaller lots with these math problems. To help students, go over the first problem as a class:Sam loves basketball and can sink the ball in the net 65% of the time. If he takes 30 shots, how many will he sink?Explain to students that they simply need to convert 65% to a decimal (0.65), and then multiply that number by 30. Find the solutions to the word problems students have tackled in the second math worksheet. For the first problem, demonstrate how to work out the solution if students are still having difficulty, where S equals shots made:So Sam made 19.5 shots. But since you cant make half a shot, Sam made 19 shots if you dont round up.Normally, youd round up decimals five and greater to the next whole number, which would be 20 in this case. But in this rare case, youd round down because, as noted, you cant make half a shot. Contrary to popular belief, academic scholarships arent just available to college students. Scholarships often exist to assist middle school and junior high school students so they can afford private high schools or set aside money for college. Illinois eighth-graders have a number of local scholarship programs to choose from, as well as eligibility for nationally offered educational funding. HFS Chicago Scholars applications are offered to eighth-grade Chicago students each year. To qualify, a child must demonstrate favorable conduct and financial need and have maintained a grade point average of at least 3.0 throughout the seventh and eighth grades. Accepted students are required to successfully complete a summer learning enrichment course and attend a private high school in Chicago or surrounding suburbs. The HighSight scholarship program provides Chicago eighth-graders with partial four-year scholarships to attend private high schools, providing that they apply for financial assistance to satisfy the remainder of the tuition. Other terms and conditions of scholarship acceptance include participation in HighSight extracurricular activities and academic study programs. St. Francis high school in Wheaton, Illinois, a college preparatory school, offers numerous scholarship opportunities to eighth-grade students entering their freshmen year. Scholarships are sponsored by private donors and are often renewable. Awards include a $2,000 Spartan Scholars Award; $1,500 Principals Academic Scholarship; $1,500 Kay Finn Memorial Scholarship; $1,000 Dunlea Family Scholarship; and $1,000 Jimmy Doumos Scholarships, just to name a few. The Daniel Murphy Scholarship Fund provides academic assistance to economically disadvantaged eighth-grade students in the Chicago and Lake County, Illinois, areas. Scholarship applications are available each September and may be obtained through Chicago-area community centers or elementary schools or by visiting the Daniel Murphy Scholarship Fund offices in downtown Chicago. Certain Illinois colleges sponsor academic programs for middle school children; financial aid is often available. High school and junior high students showing academic excellence are eligible to enroll in the Northwestern University Summer Program. Financial aid and scholarships are available to qualified low-income applicants. Families living in subsidized housing projects and foster children are encouraged to apply. Eighth-grade students in Illinois and across the country may apply for full or partial scholarships to attend the U.S. Space and Rocket Centers Space Camp or Aviation Challenge programs. Scholarships cover tuition, room and board. Illinois eighth-graders may also apply or compete for corporate-sponsored scholarships offered to students nationwide. Each year, the J.M. Smucker jam company sponsors the Jif Most Creative Peanut Butter Sandwich Contest — the grand prize is a $25,000 scholarship, and four runners-up receive $2,500 scholarships. The Kohls Cares program annually awards $350,000 in scholarships to U.S. kids ages 6 to18. National Geographic Societys National Geographic Bee provides $10,000 to $25,000 scholarships to students in grades four through eight. Doodle 4 Google awards scholarships in amounts of $5,000 to $25,000 to students in grades K through 12 nationwide. The Illinois Student Assistance Commission provides a plethora of information for parents, teachers and students from preschool through college. By visiting the College Zone website, you may browse listings of scholarships and grants that are available to Illinois-area students. The Scholarship Page website provides listings of grants, scholarships and academic competitions available to students nationwide. More online resources exist to help parents of eighth-grade students find educational financing opportunities in Illinois and across the country.
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