Students apply their knowledge of proportional relationships to measuring circles, learning the relationships between radius, diameter, circumference, and area.
Choose a worksheet
PDFs open in a new tab. Print or save them from your browser. Use the paired answer guide to check your work. No login needed.
Recognize that there are proportional relationships between the circumference, diameter, and radius of circles and express these relationships using equations.
Solve problems involving circumference.
Lessons
How Well Can You Measure?
Exploring Circles
Exploring Circumference
Applying Circumference
Circumference and Wheels (Optional)
B Area of a Circle · 4 lessons
Goals
Justify that the area of a circle can be calculated with the formula involving pi and the square of the radius.
Recognize that the area of a circle is not proportional to its diameter or radius.
Solve problems involving the area of a circle.
Lessons
Estimating Areas
Exploring the Area of a Circle
Relating Area to Circumference
Applying Area of Circles
C Let’s Put It to Work · 2 lessons
Lessons
Distinguishing Circumference and Area
Stained-Glass Windows (Optional)
Helpful to know first
The curriculum says this unit builds on these.
Grade 7 Math · Unit 2Introducing Proportional Relationships