Assessment Big Idea 2: MA.7.G.2.1: Second Assessment Title: 1) Jonah is installing a pool in his yard. Based on the shape and size of his yard, he is considering either a rectangular or a cylindrical pool. The dimensions of each pool type are shown below. Which of the following is closest to the difference in volume between the two pools? A. 826 cubic feet B. 1526 cubic feet C. 2352 cubic feet D. 3878 cubic feet Page 1 of 65 Assessment Big Idea 2: MA.7.G.2.1: Second Assessment Title: 2) A food company packages its oatmeal cereal in cylindrical, cardboard containers. The containers have a radius of 3.5 inches and a height of 10 inches. Ignoring any overlap between the base and the lid of the container, which of the following is the best estimate of the amount of cardboard needed to construct each oatmeal cereal container? A. 385 square inches B. 297 square inches C. 264 square inches D. 242 square inches Page 2 of 65 Assessment Big Idea 2: MA.7.G.2.1: Second Assessment Title: 3) The Happy Birthday Company makes party supplies. The company needs to calculate the volume of its most popular item, the cone birthday hat, to determine how much shelf space each variety will take up. The diagram below shows the Happy Birthday Company cone birthday hat. Which of the following is the best estimate of the volume, in cubic inches, of the cone hat in the diagram? A. 12. 6 cubic inches B. 37. 7 cubic inches C. 113 .0 cubic inches D. 376 .8 cubic inches Page 3 of 65 Assessment Big Idea 2: MA.7.G.2.1: Second Assessment Title: 4) Jenny and her family visited the museum of natural history and saw a scale reproduction of the Great Pyramid of Giza. The reproduction was made of glass and filled with sand as shown below. What is the surface area, in square feet, of the glass in the reproduction of the Great Pyramid of Giza that Jenny saw? Gridded Response Page 4 of 65 Assessment Big Idea 2: MA.7.G.2.1: Second Assessment Title: 5) Greenberry's local gas station plans on installing a new cylindrical storage tank. The gas station owner wants to know how much earth the new tank will displace by calculating its volume. What is the volume, in cubic feet, rounded to the nearest foot, of the cylindrical gas tank shown in the diagram below? Gridded Response Assessment Big Idea 2: MA.7.G.2.1: First Assessment Title: 1) A local theater company is redesigning its popcorn containers. The current container is a rectangular prism, and the new container will be a right, circular cylinder. The dimensions of the containers are shown below. Which of the following is closest to the difference in volume between the cylinder and rectangular prism? Page 5 of 65 A. 7149 cubic centimeters B. 3693 cubic centimeters C. 3456 cubic centimeters D. 237 cubic centimeters Assessment Big Idea 2: MA.7.G.2.1: First Assessment Title: 2) A construction company has a contract to build a memorial. The memorial will be a right, circular, cylinder with a radius of 12 yards and a height of 10 yards. The entire surface area of the cylinder will be made from steel. Which is the best estimate of how much steel, in square yards, that will be needed to construct the memorial if there is no overlap? A. 829 square yards B. 904 square yards Page 6 of 65 C. 1658 square yards D. 4522 square yards Assessment Big Idea 2: MA.7.G.2.1: First Assessment Title: 3) Mrs. Washington's class is collecting cans of soup for a local food drive. The class plans to package the cans in boxes before distributing them. They want to find the volume of a soup can so they figure out how many will fit in each box. A diagram of one soup can is shown below. What is the best approximation of the volume, in cubic inches, of the soup can in the diagram? A. 75 .4 cubic inches B. 113 .0 cubic inches C. 150 .7 cubic inches D. 301 .4 cubic inches Assessment Big Idea 2: MA.7.G.2.1: First Assessment Title: 4) Benny purchased the glass triangular prism shown below at a curiosity shop. He wants to know how much glass was used to make the prism. What is the volume, in cubic Page 7 of 65 centimeters, of the glass prism below? Gridded Response Assessment Big Idea 2: MA.7.G.2.1: First Assessment Title: 5) Jeremiah is helping his parents make holiday gifts to donate to charity. He is painting a wooden block that is in the shape of a rectangular prism, and would like to know the surface area of the block. What is the surface area of the block, in square centimeters, shown in the diagram below? Gridded Response Page 8 of 65 Assessment Big Idea 2: MA.7.G.2.2: Second Assessment Title: 1) Mike's new warehouse is in the shape of a triangular prism and a rectangular prism, as shown in the diagram below. He needs to know the volume of the warehouse in order to determine how much freight it can store. What is the volume, in cubic feet, of Mike's new warehouse? A. 1728 cubic feet B. 6912 cubic feet C. 8640 cubic feet D. 10,368 cubic feet Page 9 of 65 Assessment Big Idea 2: MA.7.G.2.2: Second Assessment Title: 2) The Potts Corporation makes cone-shaped foam bases for floral decorations. To make each foam base, the company starts with a rectangular prism-shaped block of foam and carves the cone out from it, as shown in the diagram below. Which answer choice is closest to the volume, in cubic inches, of the largest possible cone that can be carved from the rectangular prism? A. 2 cubic inches B. 3 cubic inches C. 4 cubic inches D. 5 cubic inches Page 10 of 65 Assessment Big Idea 2: MA.7.G.2.2: Second Assessment Title: 3) Irene wants to create a small flag holder for her desk. She used a drill to make a hole in a wooden cylinder, as shown in the diagram below. Using the diagram, which of the following answer choices is closest to the volume of wood in Irene's finished flag holder, in cubic inches? A. 4 cubic inches B. 31 cubic inches C. 35 cubic inches D. 39 cubic inches Page 11 of 65 Assessment Big Idea 2: MA.7.G.2.2: Second Assessment Title: 4) Hans is building a glass sculpture for the local art gallery. He constructs a large cylinder and balances it on a cone, as shown in the diagram below. Hans wants to fill the sculpture with sand, so he needs to calculate its volume. What is the volume, rounded to the nearest cubic foot, of Hans' sculpture? Gridded Response Page 12 of 65 Assessment Big Idea 2: MA.7.G.2.2: Second Assessment Title: 5) Brian is repairing his car and wants to apply a layer of protective solution to each part he replaces. One of the parts is in the shape of a cylinder with a square hole drilled through it, as shown in the diagram below. What is the surface area, rounded to the nearest square millimeter, of the car part shown in the diagram? Gridded Response Assessment Big Idea 2: MA.7.G.2.2: First Assessment Title: 1) Jenny is building a model of a futuristic spaceship for her art class. For the engine, she plans to cut a cone in half and combining it with a cylinder as shown in the diagram below. Using the diagram, which of the following answer choices is closest to the volume, in cubic inches, of Jenny's spaceship engine? Page 13 of 65 A. 177 cubic inches B. 182 cubic inches C. 188 cubic inches D. 194 cubic inches Assessment Big Idea 2: MA.7.G.2.2: First Assessment Title: 2) Mr. Smith is making legs for a table. He starts with a wooden block in the shape of a rectangular prism and is in the process of shaving the block down to make a cylinder that is 37 inches in length, as shown in the diagram below. Which of the following is closest to the volume of wood that will be shaved off of the wooden block after Mr. Smith is finished making the cylindrical table leg? Page 14 of 65 A. 867 cubic inches B. 987 cubic inches C. 1332 cubic inches D. 1797 cubic inches Assessment Big Idea 2: MA.7.G.2.2: First Assessment Title: 3) Manuel is reading about some local Native American burial pyramids. He learns that inside each pyramid is a sealed rectangular burial chamber, as shown in the diagram below. If the rest of the pyramid is made from solid rock, what is the volume of rock, in cubic feet, that makes up one of these pyramids? Page 15 of 65 A. 640 cubic feet B. 2560 cubic feet C. 3360 cubic feet D. 4000 cubic feet Assessment Big Idea 2: MA.7.G.2.2: First Assessment Title: 4) Antonio is building a model of a skyscraper out of molding clay. The model will be in the shape of a rectangular prism and capped with a pyramid, as shown in the diagram below. What is the volume, in cubic inches, of Antonio's model? Page 16 of 65 Gridded Response Assessment Big Idea 2: MA.7.G.2.2: First Assessment Title: 5) Phyllis created a letter "T" from two rectangular prisms, as shown in the diagram below. She wants to calculate the surface area of the letter so that she can figure out how much paint it will take to cover it. What is the surface area, in square feet, of Phyllis's letter "T"? Page 17 of 65 Gridded Response Page 18 of 65 Assessment Data Analysis: MA.7.S.6.1: Second Assessment Title: 1) In a medical study involving five pairs of identical twins, one member of each pair has a particular disease, while the other does not. The average body temperature of those with the disease is 97.5°, and the average body temperature of those who do not have the disease is 98.8°. The researcher then concludes, "People who have this particular disease have a lower body temperature." Why is this probably not a valid claim? A. The difference in body temperatures of the two groups is too small to make this claim. B. Both groups have body temperatures below what is considered normal. C. The sample size is too small; i.e., the researcher should have studied more than five pairs of twins. D. The study should have included participants that were not related instead of pairs of twins. Page 19 of 65 Assessment Data Analysis: MA.7.S.6.1: Second Assessment Title: 2) Two weeks before an election, 100 people were surveyed regarding whether they were planning to vote for or against an increase in school taxes. A newspaper displayed the results in the graph below and stated: "The poll shows people are against an increase in school taxes by a ratio of 2 to 1." Which of the following statements is true? A. If the newspaper were correct, 66 to 67 of the 100 people surveyed would have voiced opposition. B. The display supports the statement and it includes surveys from 100 people. C. The 37 undecided people will vote against the increase in school taxes by a ratio of 2 to 1. D. Undecided people probably don't care and are not likely to vote. Page 20 of 65 Assessment Data Analysis: MA.7.S.6.1: Second Assessment Title: 3) A microbiologist placed a single bacteria cell on a Petri dish, which has an area of approximately 30 square inches. After three days, the bacterium had spread to the entire dish, as shown below. Each dot represents one cell. Which of the following would be the best method for estimating the number of cells now present? A. Divide the dish into four equal sections. Randomly select one of the four sections, count the number of cells in that section, and multiply by 4. B. Divide the dish into 16 equal sections. Count the number of cells in the section with the most bacteria and the section with the fewest, and multiply by 8. C. Divide the dish into 16 equal sections. Randomly select four of the 16 sections, count the number of cells in those four sections, and multiply by 4. D. Randomly select one square inch and count the number of cells in that square inch. Multiply the number by 30. Page 21 of 65 Assessment Data Analysis: MA.7.S.6.1: Second Assessment Title: 4) Francine is collecting information for a genealogy project in her history class. She asks four of her friends to fill out a survey about their families. From her research, she concludes that most students at her school have at least one sibling. Which of the following is the best way Francine can change her method of data collection to make her conclusions more valid? A. rewrite the survey to find out more information about the participants B. survey more of her friends and make sure they have large extended families C. survey more of her friends and make sure they have large extended families D. randomly select the people she surveys and increase the number of people surveyed Assessment Data Analysis: MA.7.S.6.1: Second Assessment Title: 5) A writer for Good Health magazine is conducting research for an article about whether or not Americans support an increase in tax on cigarettes to discourage smoking. To gather information for the article, the magazine sent an opinion poll to 100 subscribers. The study showed that 95% of the people polled supported the tax increase. In the article, the writer stated: "Most Americans support an increase in tax on cigarettes." Why is this claim not valid? A. The sample size was too large to make this claim. B. The sample included both smokers and non-smokers. C. The sample population was biased and too small to make this claim. D. The sample size was too small and too random to draw these conclusions. Assessment Data Analysis: MA.7.S.6.1: First Assessment Title: 1) In a medical study involving one hundred pairs of identical twins, one member of each pair tests positive for a particular disease, while the other member of each pair does not. One researcher noted that the average body temperature of those who have the disease is 98.0°, and the average body temperature of those who do not have the disease is 98.3°. Page 22 of 65 The researcher then concludes, "People who have this particular disease have a lower body temperature." Why is this probably not a valid claim? A. The difference in body temperatures of the two groups is too small to make this claim. B. Normal body temperature is 98.6°, so the data gathered must be incorrect. C. The researcher should have studied 100 pairs of twins who both had the disease. D. The sample size is too large; i.e., the researcher should have studied fewer than 100 pairs of twins. Assessment Data Analysis: MA.7.S.6.1: First Assessment Title: 2) The pie chart below is based on the price of 151 recently sold homes in Washington County. Based on this graph, a real estate agent makes the following claim: "About half of the homes in Washington County are worth less than $200,000." Why is this not a valid claim? A. Approximately one-third of the homes sold for $201,000 to $250,000. B. Fewer homes sold for $251,000 to $300,000 than any of the other three categories. C. A sample of 151 homes is not enough to make this claim. D. The graph only shows values of recently sold homes in Washington County, not all homes. Assessment Data Analysis: MA.7.S.6.1: First Assessment Title: 3) A forester was attempting to determine the number of oak trees in Little Sherwood Forest, which measures 700 feet by 1200 feet. In the drawing below, each dot represents one oak tree. Page 23 of 65 The forester randomly selected an area measuring 70 feet by 120 feet, in which she counted three oaks. Because the area she selected was of the total area of the forest, she estimated that the entire forest contained 300 trees. What error did she make in estimating the number of trees? A. She should have chosen a different area for the sample. B. She should have taken samples from more than one area of the forest. C. She should have taken samples from other forests. D. She should have counted every tree, marking them as she went to avoid doublecounting. Assessment Data Analysis: MA.7.S.6.1: First Assessment Title: 4) A scientist is researching trends in global temperatures. To support his theory that the Earth's temperature is increasing, he gathers the average temperatures recorded in Miami for the last 150 years. From his data he concludes that the Earth's temperature is increasing. How should the scientist's research methods be improved to make his conclusions more valid? A. He should analyze cities in different areas of the planet. B. He should only include temperatures from the past 50 years. C. He should analyze exact temperatures instead of average temperatures. D. He should only include the temperatures taken during the summer months. Assessment Data Analysis: MA.7.S.6.1: First Assessment Title: 5) Joe's Bookstore is trying to increase their business. They survey a sample of their best customers to find out what might bring in new customers. Which of the following would be Page 24 of 65 the best way for Joe's Bookstore to decrease the bias in their survey method? A. give the survey to all their customers B. give the survey to customers and non-customers C. give the survey to every third customer every other day D. give the survey to the other local businesses in the area Page 25 of 65 Assessment Data Analysis: MA.7.S.6.2: Second Assessment Title: 1) German silver is an alloy that is often used to make knives, forks, and other utensils. A sample of the alloy can be created using 11 grams of copper, 5 grams of zinc, and 4 grams of nickel. Which of the following displays best shows the weight of each metal in proportion to the weight of the whole German silver sample? A. B. C. D. Page 26 of 65 Page 27 of 65 Assessment Data Analysis: MA.7.S.6.2: Second Assessment Title: 2) All the students in Rhonda's physical education class were required to do as many push-ups as possible in three minutes. Rhonda recorded the number of push-ups done by each member of her class in the plot below. If Rhonda did 38 push-ups, how many of the students did more push-ups than she did? A. 7 B. 10 C. 15 D. 3 Page 28 of 65 Assessment Data Analysis: MA.7.S.6.2: Second Assessment Title: 3) A pharmaceutical company is beginning clinical trials of a new asthma medication. At the start of the trial, the scientists measure the weight of the male participants. The results are shown in the stem and leaf plot below. According to the results, what is the mode weight of the male participants, in kilograms (kg)? A. 48 B. 72 C. 81 D. 82 Page 29 of 65 Assessment Data Analysis: MA.7.S.6.2: Second Assessment Title: 4) Griffin Middle School administrators are planning to change the lunch menu at their school. To get more information about what students are buying, they observe student cafeteria purchases on one of their busiest days. On this day, 1,200 students purchased lunch. Their results are shown in the graph below. According to the graph, what number of students purchased the least popular food item? Gridded Response Page 30 of 65 Assessment Data Analysis: MA.7.S.6.2: Second Assessment Title: 5) Dr. Martin asked his students to participate in a survey about their study habits for their final exam. The graph below shows the average length of the students' study times in the 2 weeks leading up to the final exam. According to the graph, how many more students studied 40-50 minutes than studied 80-90 minutes? Gridded Response: Assessme Data Analysis: MA.7.S.6.2: First Assessment nt Title: 1) The scores from a test in Mrs. Salizar's math class are shown in the stem and leaf plot below. How many students in the class scored better than a 75? Page 31 of 65 A. 8 B. 10 C. 18 D. 20 Assessmen Data Analysis: MA.7.S.6.2: First Assessment t Title: 2) Students in Ms. Hornbeck's health class are collecting cans for a recycling drive. The number of cans each student collected is shown in the stem and leaf plot below. According to this information, what is the mode number of cans collected per student? A. 29 B. 34 Page 32 of 65 C. 37 D. 51 Assessmen Data Analysis: MA.7.S.6.2: First Assessment t Title: 3) Samantha is studying the environment in her earth science class. Samantha learns that the air we breathe is composed mainly of nitrogen (78%) and oxygen (21%). The remaining 1% of the air is made up of other gases including carbon dioxide, argon, and water vapor. Which of the following graphs shows each gas in proportion to their composition of the air? A . Page 33 of 65 B . C . Page 34 of 65 D . Assessmen Data Analysis: MA.7.S.6.2: First Assessment t Title: 4) Sally is working on a project for her pop culture class. She takes a survey of 80 students at her school to find out which is their favorite genre of movie. The results are shown in the graph below. According to the graph, how many students prefer animation to the other types of movies? Gridded Response Assessmen Data Analysis: MA.7.S.6.2: First Assessment t Title: Page 35 of 65 5) Ms. Pichard gave her 7th grade math class a pop quiz. The students' scores are shown in the graph below. According to the graph, how many more students scored between 60 and 70 than scored between 30 and 40? Gridded Response Page 36 of 65 Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.1: Second Assessment Title: 1) Juan works for a shipping company. A customer calls to inquire about mailing coloring books to children in Africa and asks Juan to compare the volume of two boxes the company has in stock. The dimensions of the two boxes are shown below. How does the volume of Box B compare to the volume of Box A? A. The volume of box B is half that of box A. B. The volume of box B is twice that of box A. C. The volume of box B is four times greater than box A. D. The volume of box B is eight times greater than box A. Page 37 of 65 Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.1: Second Assessment Title: 2) One cylindrical ice cream container has a diameter of 6 inches and a height of 8 inches. A smaller cylindrical container of ice cream has a diameter of 3 inches and a height of 4 inches. How do their volumes compare? A. The volume of the larger container is 2times the volume of the smaller. B. The volume of the larger container is 4 times the volume of the smaller. C. The volume of the larger container is 8 times the volume of the smaller. D. The volume of the larger container is 16 times the volume of the smaller. Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.1: Second Assessment Title: 3) Mario builds a rectangular prism storage container with dimensions of 10 inches by 5 inches by 15 inches. He builds a second container with a greater volume by increasing the dimensions of the rectangular prism to 20 inches by 5 inches by 30 inches. How will the volume of the second container he builds compare to the volume of the first one? A. The volume will be two times greater. B. The volume will be four times greater. C. The volume will be six times greater. D. The volume will be eight times greater. Page 38 of 65 Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.1: Second Assessment Title: 4) A trampoline company sells covers for several different sizes of trampolines. One trampoline has a diameter of 16 feet, and its cover sells for $180. The other trampoline has a diameter of 8 feet. How much should the company charge for the smaller trampoline cover, in dollars, if they want it to have the same price per square foot as the larger one? Gridded Response Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.1: Second Assessment Title: 5) The city recreation department plans to plant grass seed on a soccer field that is 100 yards long and 60 yards wide, at a cost of $1200. A second field, which measures 50 yards long and 20 yards wide, also needs grass seed planted. How much will it cost to plant grass seed on the second field, in dollars? Gridded Response Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.1: First Assessment Title: Page 39 of 65 1) A pool designed for lap swimming is rectangular in shape with a uniform depth of 4.5 feet. If the pool is enlarged so that it holds twice as much water, which of the following statements could be true? A. The length and width of the pool were doubled, but the depth remained the same. B. The length, width and depth of the pool were all doubled. C. The length of the pool was doubled, but the width and depth remained the same. D. The width and depth of the pool were doubled, but the length remained the same. Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.1: First Assessment Title: 2) If a can of ravioli with a diameter of 2 inches and a height of 4.5 inches holds 12 ounces of ravioli, how many ounces of ravioli would a can with the same height, but double the diameter, hold? A. 96 ounces B. 48 ounces C. 24 ounces D. 12 ounces Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.1: First Assessment Title: 3) Anna builds a rectangular prism storage container with dimensions of 8 inches by 6 inches by 12 inches. She builds a second container with a greater volume by increasing the dimensions of the rectangular prism to 16 inches by 12 inches by 24 inches. How will the volume of the second container she builds compare to the volume of the first one? A. The volume will be two times greater. B. The volume will be four times greater. Page 40 of 65 C. The volume will be six times greater. D. The volume will be eight times greater. Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.1: First Assessment Title: 4) Joey's Pizza Palace sells four sizes of pizza. The mini pizza has a 6-inch diameter, and the medium pizza has a diameter twice that of the mini pizza. How many more square inches of pizza are there in the medium than in the mini pizza? Round your answer to the nearest tenth. Gridded Response Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.1: First Assessment Title: 5) A customer is quoted a price of $390 for carpet including installation for one bedroom in her house. She wants to use the same carpet in the living room, which has double the length and width of her bedroom. If the cost per square foot is the same for both rooms, what is the total cost for carpeting the bedroom and the living room, in dollars? Gridded Response Page 41 of 65 Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.2: Second Assessment Title: 1) Developers were planning to build a new shopping center on the south side of Route 109, but because of zoning laws, the developers had to move the construction of the mall to the north side of Route 109. Which of the following best describes the transformation from the original to the new location? A. dilation B. reflection over the center line of the street C. rotation about a point midway between the two figures D. translation to the north Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.2: Second Assessment Title: 2) When creating a pattern for a panel to include in the AIDS Memorial Quilt, Jerome reflected a triangle over one of its sides to create a second triangle. If the area of the original triangle is 72 square inches, what is the area of the second triangle? A. 36 square inches B. 72 square inches C. 108 square inches Page 42 of 65 D. 144 square inches Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.2: Second Assessment Title: 3) The pattern shown below is drawn on a folded piece of paper. The shaded area is cut away from both sides of the paper, and the paper is then unfolded. Which of the following represents a reflection over the folded line? A. B. C. Page 43 of 65 D. Page 44 of 65 Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.2: Second Assessment Title: 4) Which transformation is used to move triangle ABC to triangle A'B'C'? A. Triangle ABC is rotated 180 degrees clockwise about the origin. B. Triangle ABC is translated 10 units horizontally and 2 units vertically. C. Triangle ABC is reflected about the vertical axis. D. Triangle ABC is reflected about the horizontal axis. Page 45 of 65 Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.2: Second Assessment Title: 5) Triangle WXY is rotated about the origin to become triangle W'X'Y'. Which of the following best describes the rotation of triangle WXY that results in triangle W'X'Y'? A. Triangle WXY is rotated 180 degrees. B. Triangle WXY is rotated 45 degrees counterclockwise. C. Triangle WXY is rotated 90 degrees clockwise. D. Triangle WXY is rotated 90 degrees counterclockwise. Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.2: First Assessment Title: 1) An architect originally designed a museum to be located on the south side of a street. After further consideration, the architect decided to move the museum to the north side of the street so that its front wall, with lots of windows, would take advantage of solar heat and be more energy efficient. Which of the following best describes the transformation from the old to the new location? Page 46 of 65 A. dilation B. reflection over the line in the center of the street C. rotation of 180 degrees about point midway between the two figures D. translation to the north Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.2: First Assessment Title: 2) When designing a pattern, Erica rotated a triangle 90 degrees about the midpoint of one side to create a second triangle. If the area of the original triangle is 48 square inches, what is the area of the second triangle? A. 24 square inches B. 32 square inches C. 48 square inches D. 96 square inches Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.2: First Assessment Title: 3) The pattern shown below is drawn on a folded piece of paper. The shaded area is cut away from both sides of the paper, and the paper is then unfolded. Which of the following represents a reflection over the folded line? Page 47 of 65 A. B. Page 48 of 65 C. D. Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.2: First Assessment Title: 4) Which transformation is used to move triangle WXY to triangle W'X'Y'? Page 49 of 65 A. Triangle WXY is rotated 180 degrees counter-clockwise about the origin. B. Triangle WXY is translated 6 units horizontally and 10 units vertically. C. Triangle WXY is reflected about the horizontal and vertical axes. D. Triangle WXY is translated 10 units horizontally and 6 units vertically. Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.2: First Assessment Title: 5) Triangle ABC is rotated about the origin to become triangle A'B'C'. Which of the following best describes the rotation of triangle ABC that results in triangle A'B'C'? A. Triangle ABC is rotated 90 degrees counterclockwise. B. Triangle ABC is rotated 45 degrees counterclockwise. C. Triangle ABC is rotated 90 degrees clockwise. D. Triangle ABC is rotated 45 degrees clockwise. Page 50 of 65 Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.3: Second Assessment Title: 1) Raul's baseball team is planning a fundraiser car wash and Raul is helping them to make signs. He needs to cut out the letter C from his template shown below. Which of the following points does Raul's outline pass through? A. (-1, -3) B. (1, 3) C. (-1, 3) D. (1, -3) Page 51 of 65 Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.3: Second Assessment Title: 2) Melissa is drawing four different shadow silhouettes of her family's profiles. She stands each family member in front of a bright window and traces their shadow on the grid shown below. Which one of Melissa's outlines passes through the points (-6, -3), (4, 5), and (2, -7)? A. B. C. Page 52 of 65 D. Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.3: Second Assessment Title: 3) Jimmy is reading a book about pirates. On the inside cover, he finds a drawing of an old pirate map. Which of the following coordinates matches the location of the bear on the map shown below? A. (-3, 1) B. (3, 3) C. (3, -4) D. (4, -1) Page 53 of 65 Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.3: Second Assessment Title: 4) Mr. Ford wants to plant a new tree in his backyard. He draws the plan below to help him decide where to dig the hole. He wants to put the tree two feet south and four feet east of the southeast corner of the house (shown by the red dot). What is the coordinate of the hole he will dig for the tree? A. (-1, -5) B. (3, -1) C. (3, 3) D. (1, 5) Page 54 of 65 Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.3: Second Assessment Title: 5) Holly is designing a turquoise necklace for her mother. She lays out the design on the grid shown below. Holly's design passes though which of the following coordinates? The design does not pass through (-4, 6), but it passes through (-4, 5). A. (6, 0) and (-5, -2) B. (-3, 6) and (-4, 3) C. (5, 4) and (-4, 5) D. (0, -5) and (0, 5) Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.3: First Assessment Title: 1) Kimberly is making a stuffed fish toy for her baby sister. She has laid out the pattern on the grid below. Which of the following points does Kimberly's fish outline pass through? Page 55 of 65 A. (2, 1) B. (-1,-2) C. (1,-2) D. (2, -1) Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.3: First Assessment Title: 2) Jamie is drawing four different house elevations for her drafting class. Which one of Jamie's houses passes through the points (4, 6), (1, 6), and (8, -2)? Page 56 of 65 A. B. Page 57 of 65 C. D. Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.3: First Assessment Page 58 of 65 Title: 3) The Parks and Recreation Department is designing a new hiking trail on Tiger Island. Which of the following coordinates match the start and finish points of the trail on the grid? A. (-8, 6) and (-8, -4) B. (-8,6) and (8,-4) C. (8,6) and (8, -4) D. (8, 6) and (-8, 4) Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.3: First Assessment Title: 4) The Griffin Family is landscaping their front yard. They decide that their bird fountain is too close to their sidewalk. Mr. Griffin moves the center of the fountain (shown by the red dot) five feet up and four feet to the right on the plan. What is the final coordinate of the center of the fountain? Page 59 of 65 A. (4, -5) B. (4,3) C. (5, 4) D. (3,4) Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.3: First Assessment Title: 5) James is designing a new ramp for his skateboarding club. He draws the ramp design on the grid shown below. James' design passes through which of the following sets of coordinates? Page 60 of 65 A. (-1, 0) and (3, -2) B. (-7, -5) and (3, 2) C. (-2, 3) and (7, -5) D. (3, -2) and (-3, 5) Page 61 of 65 Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.4: Second Assessment Title: 1) At last night's football game, Ricky ran a total of 120 yards. How many feet did Ricky run at last night's game? A. 40 feet B. 120 feet C. 360 feet D. 400 feet Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.4: Second Assessment Title: 2) Canada Geese fly approximately 650 miles per day. How many feet per day do they fly? A. 650 feet per day B. 7800 feet per day C. 1,144,000 feet per day D. 3,432,000 feet per day Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.4: Second Assessment Title: 3) Alan is participating in a triathlon this Saturday. He will swim mile, bike 16 miles, and run 5 kilometers. How many miles will Alan run? Round your answer to the nearest mile. A. 3 miles B. 5 miles C. 6 miles D. 8 miles Page 62 of 65 Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.4: Second Assessment Title: 4) The highway department is designing a new hazard sign in the shape of an isosceles triangle. The height of the sign is 38.0 inches and the base of the sign is 42.0 inches. What are the dimensions of the sign, in centimeters (cm)? A. height: 11.6 cm, base: 12.8 cm B. height: 15.0 cm, base: 16.5 cm C. height: 96.5 cm, base: 107 cm D. height: 114 cm, base: 126 cm Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.4: Second Assessment Title: 5) The land speed record, which is the fastest speed achieved by a vehicle with wheels on land, is held by the ThrustSSC, a twin turbo fan car. On October 15, 1997, the ThrustSSC achieved a speed of 1228 kilometers per hour. What was the speed of the car, in meters per second (m/s), rounded to the nearest whole number? A. 74 B. 341 C. 2047 D. 4421 Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.4: First Assessment Title: 1) Large male elephants can weigh up to 6 tons. How many kilograms can a large male elephant weigh (round to the nearest kilogram)? A. 1322 kilograms B. 5445 kilograms C. 6336 kilograms D. 12000 kilograms Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.4: First Assessment Title: Page 63 of 65 2) The speed limit on many highways is 70 miles per hour. When Carrie and her mom travel from Tallahassee to Jacksonville, her mom drives with an average speed of 70 miles per hour on the highway. In one hour, how many kilometers do Carrie and her mom travel? Round your answer to the nearest whole number. A. 43 kilometers B. 70 kilometers C. 113 kilometers D. 140 kilometers Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.4: First Assessment Title: 3) An exploratory submarine can travel under water to a depth of 300 meters. How many feet under water can this submarine travel? Round your answer to the nearest foot. A. 91 feet B. 186 feet C. 656 feet D. 984 feet Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.4: First Assessment Title: 4) Kara's family is installing a circular pool in their back yard. The pool has a diameter of 12 feet and a circumference of 38.0 feet. What are the dimensions of Kara's pool, in meters (m)? A. diameter: 1.8 m, circumference: 11.6 m B. diameter: 3.7 m, circumference: 11.6 m C. diameter: 4.0 m, circumference: 12.7 m D. diameter: 4.7 m, circumference: 15.0 m Assessment Geometry and Measurement: MA.7.G.4.4: First Assessment Title: 5) In 2004, during a semi-final match of the Davis Cup, tennis player Andy Roddick served a ball at 155 miles per hour, the fastest serve ever recorded. What was the speed of the tennis ball, in feet per second, rounded to the nearest foot? A. 34 B. 88 Page 64 of 65 C. 227 D. 2044 Page 65 of 65