7th Grade posters
Ages 12–13 · 50 free printable wall charts
LearnPosters has 50 free printable 7th Grade posters for ages 12–13, covering Proportions, Equations, Circles, Probability. Proportional reasoning, real equations, and the first serious probability. 7th Grade is also called Year 8, Year 7, Class 7 elsewhere. Each is a vector PDF, free to download and print at home or in a classroom.
- Proportions
- Equations
- Circles
- Probability
- Rhetorical appeals
Also known as Year 8 (England & Wales), Year 7 (Australia), Class 7 (India) and MYP 2 (IB).
Literacy · 10
Literary Devices
Sixteen devices grouped by what they do — sound, meaning, structure.
Argument Essay Frame
Claim, evidence, reasoning, counterclaim, rebuttal, with sentence stems.
Ethos, Pathos, Logos
The three ways any argument tries to persuade you.
Active and Passive Voice
Who is doing the verb, and why hiding them is sometimes deliberate.
Theme, Plot and Conflict
Three words for three different things, constantly confused.
Citing Textual Evidence
Quoting properly, and the analysis that has to follow it.
Academic Word Roots
Twelve roots that carry the vocabulary of every subject.
Summarising Non-Fiction
Objective, short, and covering the whole text — three demands at once.
Transition Words
The words that show the reader how two ideas are related.
Paraphrasing and Plagiarism
Using someone's idea honestly — and where the line actually is.
Math · 23
Solving Proportions
Two equal ratios, and the cross-multiplication that solves them.
Constant of Proportionality
The single number that turns one quantity into the other, every time.
Percent Increase and Decrease
Change over original — and why the original is always the bottom.
Tax, Tip and Discount
Three names for the same multiplication.
Operations with Rational Numbers
Negative fractions and decimals — convert to one form, then apply the sign rule.
Two-Step Equations
Undo in reverse order: plus and minus first, then times and divide.
Variables on Both Sides
Collect the letters on one side and the numbers on the other.
Circumference of a Circle
The distance around, and the two formulas that are the same formula.
Area of a Circle
Square the radius, never the diameter.
Angle Pairs
Five relationships that let you find a missing angle without measuring.
Probability
A number between 0 and 1 — and what it does and does not promise.
Probability of Two Events
Multiply for 'and', add for 'or' — once you have checked for overlap.
Proportions & Percent Change
Cross-multiplication, the percent proportion and percent change.
Rational Number Rules
Sign rules applied to fractions and decimals, plus conversion between forms.
Solving Equations
One-step to multi-step equations and inequalities, solved in order.
Circles, Angles & Volume
Circumference, area of a circle, angle-pair rules and prism volume.
Scale Drawings
Turning a real size into a drawing, and back again.
Samples and Populations
Why a good sample is small, random, and still trustworthy.
Surface Area
Unfold the solid, add up the faces. That is all surface area ever is.
Volume of Prisms and Cylinders
Base area times height — one formula for every prism there is.
Box Plots
Five numbers that summarise any data set, and what the box actually shows.
Similar Figures
Same shape, different size — and the ratio that connects them.
Measuring Spread
Two data sets can share a mean and be nothing alike.
Science · 11
SI Units & Conversions
The seven base units, the metric prefixes and the decimal-move shortcut.
Reading the Periodic Table
What a box tells you, and how groups and periods are organised.
Atoms
Three particles, where each sits, and what each one decides.
Elements, Compounds and Mixtures
Three levels of 'what is this made of', and how to tell them apart.
Getting In and Out of a Cell
Three ways substances cross the membrane, and which costs energy.
Human Impact on Ecosystems
Five ways people change ecosystems, and what each one does.
Waves
How energy moves without the material moving with it.
Heat Transfer
Three ways heat moves, and which materials help or block each one.
Inherited Traits
Why you look like your parents but are not identical to either.
Chemical Reactions
The signs a reaction happened, and the law that governs all of them.
How Body Systems Work Together
No system works alone — five partnerships worth knowing.
Social Studies · 5
Why Every World Map Is Wrong
You cannot flatten a sphere without distorting something.
Systems of Government
Four ways countries decide who holds power.
Economic Systems
Who decides what gets made — and every real country is a mixture.
Reading a Population Pyramid
A graph shape that tells you a country's future.
Trade and Interdependence
Why countries trade at all, and what it costs them.
Life Skills · 1
Questions about 7th Grade posters
- What do 7th Grade posters cover?
- Proportional reasoning, real equations, and the first serious probability. The 50-poster set covers Proportions, Equations, Circles, Probability and Rhetorical appeals, split across literacy (10), math (23), science (11), social studies (5) and life skills (1).
- What age is 7th Grade?
- 7th Grade is normally ages 12–13. The posters are chosen for what that year actually asks a child to remember rather than for a birthday, so a child working a year ahead or a year behind should take the set that matches the work, not the age.
- What is 7th Grade called in other countries?
- 7th Grade is Year 8 in England & Wales, Year 7 in Australia, Class 7 in India and MYP 2 in the IB. Whichever name your school uses, this page is the same set of 50 printable wall charts for ages 12–13.
- Which 7th Grade poster should I print first?
- Solving Proportions, Constant of Proportionality and Percent Increase and Decrease are the ones that get used daily at this stage. Start with those, then fill in the rest of the 7th grade wall as the year goes on.Solving ProportionsConstant of ProportionalityPercent Increase and Decrease
- Are the 7th Grade posters free to print?
- Yes — all 50 7th Grade posters are free vector PDFs. No account, no watermark, and no limit on how many copies you print for a home, a classroom or a tutoring group. They print on US Letter or A4 and enlarge to A1 without going soft.Read the licence