Explore eight subjects, then move from a unit to a lesson. Unit order and prerequisites are suggestions for planning; adapt to the learner’s readiness and your local course requirements.
Connect multiplicative comparisons to proportional relationships and work fluently with positive and negative rational numbers. Justify equations and use data to evaluate claims.
Typical progression & planning notes
Proportional relationships and percent
Rational-number operations
Equivalent expressions and equations
Scale, angle and geometric measurement
Sampling and population inference
Chance models and probability
Build on Grade 6 ratios and rational numbers. Suggested units increase from computation to models and uncertainty; acceleration needs its own course sequence.
Coverage: Six lessons provide selected practice, with additional work needed on fluency, geometry and statistical inference.
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Unit 1: Proportions and rational operations
Connect constant rates and percents to signed-number reasoning.
Before this unit: Grade 6 ratios and rational-number order
Compare perspectives, trace an author’s reasoning and organize evidence with growing independence. Strengthen transitions, sentence choices and responsible source use.
Typical progression & planning notes
Inference, theme and literary structure
Central ideas and informational organization
Viewpoint, argument and counterclaims
Research questions and corroboration
Writing across argument, explanation and narrative
Revision, conventions, vocabulary and discussion
Build on Grade 6 evidence selection. Move from a single supported interpretation toward comparing explanations and revising independently.
Coverage: Six lessons sample the progression; extended texts, writing portfolios and broader language study remain essential.
01
Unit 1: Comparing ideas and perspectives
Track interacting story elements and multiple central ideas with several pieces of evidence.
Before this unit: Grade 6 evidence and summary skills
Use models and data to explain mechanisms and interactions. Consider variables, limitations and how evidence can support or challenge a scientific explanation.
Typical progression & planning notes
Investigating patterns and variables
Physical changes and energy
Life processes and ecosystems
Earth systems and resources
Space and system models
Comparing engineering solutions
This is a suggested spiral through middle school sciences, not a universal Grade 7 requirement. NGSS codes retain their grades 6–8 band label.
Coverage: These focused lessons contribute to selected practices and concepts; additional investigations and disciplinary study are needed.
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Unit 1: Living Connections
Trace matter and energy before examining a simple inheritance model.
Compare explanations for change, examine perspective and evaluate public choices. Ask whose experience is represented and what additional evidence is needed.
Typical progression & planning notes
Geographic relationships
Source perspective and corroboration
Historical causes and consequences
Institutions, rights and civic choices
Economic incentives and tradeoffs
Inquiry and explanatory writing
Suggested thematic progression. The order of world, US and state history differs across schools, so choose topics using local requirements.
Coverage: Six lessons develop selected disciplinary literacy habits. They do not provide complete era, region or civics coverage.
01
Unit 1: Trade, Geography and Change
Compare transportation choices and distinguish sequence from causation.
Before this unit: Use a map key and chronological order.
Connect composition and material choices to a purpose, then use critique to improve a piece. Compare alternative visual decisions instead of seeking one correct style.
Typical progression & planning notes
Develop a visual intention
Explore contrast and organization
Critique and revise with reasons
Suggested elective progression; art courses, media and schedules vary by school.
Coverage: Two mini-lessons sample artmaking and reflection. They do not establish complete arts-standard coverage.
01
Unit 1: Space and Interpretation
Use spatial choices to communicate depth, then compare how context can change an image’s interpretation.
Before this unit: Use shapes and contrast intentionally; distinguish visible evidence from interpretation.
Compare strategies, use feedback and plan inclusive participation. Explain decisions with evidence while respecting different abilities and circumstances.
Typical progression & planning notes
Analyze a strategy or choice
Apply and adapt a plan
Use feedback to revise
Suggested sequence; health topics and PE arrangements vary. Offer seated, imagined or observation-based participation where helpful.
Coverage: Selected skills only; this is not full health/PE coverage or a verified local-standards crosswalk.
01
Unit 1: Strategy and Evidence
Evaluate tactical advice using supplied evidence, then organize an adaptable practice plan around a clear skill goal.
Before this unit: Identify a claim, reason and example; understand that a small sample can be limited.
Grade 7 · Course placement varies
Social studies
Compare explanations for change, examine perspective and evaluate public choices. Ask whose experience is represented and what additional evidence is needed.
Typical progression & planning notes
Suggested thematic progression. The order of world, US and state history differs across schools, so choose topics using local requirements.
Coverage: Six lessons develop selected disciplinary literacy habits. They do not provide complete era, region or civics coverage.
Unit 1: Trade, Geography and Change
Compare transportation choices and distinguish sequence from causation.
Before this unit: Use a map key and chronological order.
Unit 2: Viewpoints and Institutions
Evaluate a persuasive historical-style source and compare institutional roles.
Before this unit: Identify a source’s creator and audience.
Unit 3: Markets and Negotiation
Interpret a market scenario and explain a negotiated resource decision.
Before this unit: Read a table and support a claim with evidence.