How it works
Unofficial practice for the grade 7 math test of TCAP, which many families call TNReady. Every question was written for this site from the Tennessee standards; none comes from a real test. Not affiliated with the Tennessee Department of Education.
Read the full guide
What a seventh grade math practice test for Tennessee has to cover
The state blueprint sorts grade 7 into four reporting categories, and the questions here keep its shares. Geometry and Data is the largest: scale drawings, circles, angles, volume, sampling and probability. Expressions and Equations covers equivalent expressions, two-step equations and inequalities. Proportional Reasoning covers unit rates, constants of proportionality and percents. Number Relationships is arithmetic with negative numbers, fractions and decimals.
Checking an answer
Under each answer are the steps and the grade 7 standard, such as 7.RP.A.3. The arithmetic was done twice. Wrong choices come from common slips, like dividing by the new amount in a percent increase.
- Subpart 1 of the real test allows no calculator. Try the Number Relationships questions without one.
Questions and answers
Is this a TCAP practice test for 7th grade math?
Yes. The state's blueprint for this test is titled TCAP, the Tennessee Comprehensive Assessment Program. TNReady is a name still in everyday use, and it remains in the web addresses of the state's testing pages.
How many questions are on the 7th grade TNReady math test?
43 to 53 items across three subparts. 37 to 42 of them count, and the rest are field test items. Each item is worth one point, with no partial credit. This page has 42 questions.
How long is the TNReady 7th grade math test?
115 minutes in all: Subpart 1 is 40 minutes, Subpart 2 is 35 and Subpart 3 is 40. Grades 6 to 8 take the test online.
Can you use a calculator on the TNReady 7th grade math test?
On Subparts 2 and 3, yes: a four-function or scientific calculator. Subpart 1 allows none. The state's guidance for grades 6 to 8 bars functions such as linear graphing.
Are these real TNReady math questions?
No. Every question was written for this site, and none is a released item. The state lists practice tests and item releases of its own among its assessment resources.