Last updated: October 22, 2026 · Written by the Math Made Easy math teachers
Looking for an equivalent expressions quiz? Then this Grade 7 quiz on Rewriting Linear Expressions in Equivalent Forms asks 10 multiple-choice questions with instant feedback. Ten multiple-choice questions check expanding, factoring, combining like terms and writing percent changes as one multiplier. Each wrong answer comes from a typical slip such as skipping a term or losing a sign, so test your choice with a number before you commit.
Standards: 7.EE.A.1, 7.EE.A.2 · Level: Grade 7
What this Rewriting Linear Expressions in Equivalent Forms quiz checks
- The distributive property multiplies a factor by every term inside the parentheses.
- Like terms share the same variable part, so only their coefficients are added or subtracted.
- Factoring out the greatest common factor reverses expanding, and expanding checks it.
- A percent change can be written as one multiplier: a 5% increase is 1.05 times the original.
The 10 questions of the quiz
- Which expression is equivalent to 5(3x − 2)?
- Which expression is equivalent to −4(x − 6)?
- Simplify 6x + 9 − 2x − 5.
- The model shows a rectangle 6 tall and (x + 5) wide. Which expression equals its area?
- Which shows 24x + 36 factored with its greatest common factor?
- Simplify (7x − 4) − (3x − 9).
- The diagram shows a price p with 15% tax added. Which expression gives the total?
- Which pair of expressions always has equal values, no matter what the variable is?
- Simplify 12(10x − 6) + 3.
- A banner is drawn as shown. Which expression gives the distance around it?
After the quiz
Missed a question? Reread the Rewriting Linear Expressions in Equivalent Forms lesson, then take the quiz again. Next, solve the Grade 7 worksheet on Rewriting Linear Expressions in Equivalent Forms, one star first, then two and three stars. Finally, take the chapter test under real conditions, without notes and with a timer.
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