Each 8th grade math quiz has 10 interactive questions, one for each of the 18 chapters, from rational and irrational numbers to two-way tables. Students answer on screen, a quick, low-pressure check for eighth graders preparing for high school algebra that follows the Grade 8 Common Core standards.
Exponent quizzes show right away which property, product, quotient or power, a student mixed up.
Use a 8th grade math quiz right after a lesson to confirm the idea landed, or just before a test as a warm-up. When a score is lower than expected, return to the worksheet and its answer key for that chapter, and reread the lesson on integer exponents if the misses cluster there.
Quiz topics
- Scientific Notation
- Systems of Linear Equations
- Congruence, Dilations and Similarity
- Distance in the Coordinate Plane
- Two-Way Tables
Strands covered by the 8th grade math quizzes: The Number System, Expressions & Equations, Functions, Geometry, and Statistics & Probability.
Chapter 1 · Grade 8 · 8.NS.A.1, 8.NS.A.2
Rational and Irrational Numbers Explained
Tell rational from irrational numbers, turn repeating decimals into fractions, and trap square roots between decimals. You will see that the square root of 2 lies between 1.4 and 1.5 and place it on a number line. Work through the irrational numbers lesson, test yourself on the worksheet with its answer key, and finish with the quiz and the scored test.
- Rational or irrational
- Repeating decimals
- Estimating roots
Chapter 2 · Grade 8 · 8.EE.A.1
Laws of Integer Exponents Made Simple
Apply the product, quotient, and power rules, plus zero and negative exponents, to build equivalent expressions. A product like 3^2 x 3^-5 collapses to 3^-3, which equals 1/27. Mathbot suggests the lesson first, then the worksheet with answer key, and finally the quiz and test to prove your integer exponents skills.
- Exponent rules
- Negative exponents
- Equivalent expressions
Chapter 3 · Grade 8 · 8.EE.A.2
Solving With Square and Cube Roots
Solve x^2 = p and x^3 = p, recognize perfect squares and cubes, and know why the square root of 2 is irrational. A square garden of 49 square feet has sides of 7 feet. Every page pairs a lesson with a worksheet and answer key, plus a quiz and a test whose scoring guide shows where roots points were earned.
- Solving x^2 = p
- Perfect cubes
- Roots in context
Chapter 4 · Grade 8 · 8.EE.A.3, 8.EE.A.4
Scientific Notation for Huge and Tiny Numbers
Write huge and tiny quantities as a single digit times a power of 10, compare their sizes, and calculate with them. Earth is about 9.3 x 10^7 miles from the Sun, and you will choose sensible units. Read, solve the worksheet, grade it with the answer key; the quiz is a quick check on scientific notation, and the test comes with a scoring guide.
- Scientific notation
- Comparing magnitudes
- Computing with powers of 10
Chapter 5 · Grade 8 · 8.EE.B.5, 8.EE.B.6
Slope and Proportional Relationships on Graphs
Graph proportional relationships with the unit rate as slope, and use similar triangles to see why slope never changes along a line. You will compare y = mx and y = mx + b, like two cars at different speeds. Learn slope in the lesson, build speed on the worksheet, correct mistakes with the answer key, and confirm mastery with the quiz and test.
- Slope as unit rate
- Similar triangles
- y = mx + b
Chapter 6 · Grade 8 · 8.EE.C.7a, 8.EE.C.7b
Solving Multi-Step Linear Equations
Solve multi-step equations with rational coefficients, the distributive property, and variables on both sides. You will also classify equations as having one, none, or infinitely many solutions, as in 3(x + 2) = 3x + 6. After the lesson, the worksheet and answer key let you fix errors in linear equations before you attempt the quiz and the test.
- Variables on both sides
- Distributing
- Number of solutions
Chapter 7 · Grade 8 · 8.EE.C.8a, 8.EE.C.8b, 8.EE.C.8c
Solving Systems of Linear Equations
Find where two lines meet by graphing, substitution, or simple elimination, and recognize parallel lines by inspection. A gym charging $20 plus $5 a visit versus $10 plus $7 a visit meets at five visits. Take the quiz first to see what you know about systems, then study the lesson, finish the worksheet, and use the test scoring guide.
- Solving by graphing
- Substitution
- Elimination
Chapter 8 · Grade 8 · 8.F.A.1, 8.F.A.2, 8.F.A.3
Understanding Functions and Their Graphs
Recognize that a function gives exactly one output for each input, in tables, mappings, graphs, and equations. You will compare a linear function y = mx + b with a nonlinear one such as the area of a square. Do the lesson, then the worksheet and answer key, then the scored test on functions; the short quiz gives a fast check on the way.
- Function definition
- Representations
- Linear vs nonlinear
Chapter 9 · Grade 8 · 8.F.B.4, 8.F.B.5
Modeling Real Situations With Linear Functions
Build a linear function from a description, two points, a table, or a graph, and interpret its rate of change and initial value. A plant 4 inches tall that grows 2 inches a week gives h = 2w + 4. Lesson first, worksheet next: the answer key confirms each linear models result, and the quiz and test with scoring guide close the chapter.
- Rate of change
- Initial value
- Writing a model
Chapter 10 · Grade 8 · 8.G.A.1, 8.G.A.3
Moving Shapes with Translations, Reflections, Rotations
Move figures with translations, reflections across the axes, and rotations of 90, 180, and 270 degrees about the origin, noting what stays unchanged. Reflecting (3, 2) over the y-axis gives (-3, 2). Read the lesson on rigid motions, solve the worksheet and check it with the answer key, then take the quiz and the test.
- Translations
- Reflections
- Rotations
Chapter 11 · Grade 8 · 8.G.A.2, 8.G.A.3, 8.G.A.4
Congruent and Similar Figures Through Dilations
Show figures are congruent through rigid motions and similar through dilations with scale factor k. A dilation about the origin sends (2, 3) to (6, 9) when k = 3, and you will describe the whole sequence. Work through the congruence and similarity lesson, test yourself on the worksheet with its answer key, and finish with the quiz and the scored test.
- Congruence
- Dilations
- Similar figures
Chapter 12 · Grade 8 · 8.G.A.5
Angle Relationships in Triangles and Parallel Lines
Use the triangle angle sum, the exterior angle theorem, and the angle pairs made by a transversal across parallel lines, and spot similar triangles by angle-angle. If two angles measure 48 and 67 degrees, the third is 65. Mathbot suggests the lesson first, then the worksheet with answer key, and finally the quiz and test to prove your angles in triangles and lines skills.
- Triangle angle sum
- Transversal angles
- Angle-angle similarity
Chapter 13 · Grade 8 · 8.G.B.6, 8.G.B.7
The Pythagorean Theorem and Its Converse
Understand a proof of a^2 + b^2 = c^2 and its converse, then find missing sides in two and three dimensions. A 10-foot ladder whose base is 6 feet from a wall reaches 8 feet up. Every page pairs a lesson with a worksheet and answer key, plus a quiz and a test whose scoring guide shows where the Pythagorean Theorem points were earned.
- Pythagorean proof
- Missing sides
- 3D applications
Chapter 14 · Grade 8 · 8.G.B.8
Finding Distance Between Points on a Grid
Turn the Pythagorean Theorem into a distance tool between any two points on a grid, and find perimeters of figures drawn there. The distance from (1, 2) to (5, 5) is exactly 5 units. Read, solve the worksheet, grade it with the answer key; the quiz is a quick check on distance on a grid, and the test comes with a scoring guide.
- Distance between points
- Right triangles on grids
- Perimeter
Chapter 15 · Grade 8 · 8.G.C.9
Round Solids: Cylinder, Cone, Sphere Volume
Use V = pi r^2 h, V = (1/3) pi r^2 h, and V = (4/3) pi r^3, and give answers both in terms of pi and as decimals with 3.14. A can with radius 3 and height 10 holds 90 pi cubic units. Learn volume formulas in the lesson, build speed on the worksheet, correct mistakes with the answer key, and confirm mastery with the quiz and test.
- Cylinder volume
- Cone volume
- Sphere volume
Chapter 16 · Grade 8 · 8.SP.A.1
Reading Scatter Plots and Spotting Patterns
Build scatter plots and read them for clusters, outliers, positive or negative association, and linear or nonlinear patterns. Plot hours studied against quiz scores for ten students and describe what you see. After the lesson, the worksheet and answer key let you fix errors in scatter plots before you attempt the quiz and the test.
- Constructing scatter plots
- Association
- Outliers
Chapter 17 · Grade 8 · 8.SP.A.2, 8.SP.A.3
Fitting Lines to Data and Making Predictions
Draw a line that fits a scatter plot, judge how well it fits, write its equation, and read the slope and intercept in context. Use it to predict, for example, a test score after 5 hours of study. Take the quiz first to see what you know about lines of best fit, then study the lesson, finish the worksheet, and use the test scoring guide.
- Fitting a line
- Interpreting slope
- Making predictions
Chapter 18 · Grade 8 · 8.SP.A.4
Two-Way Tables and Relative Frequencies
Organize two categories of data in a frequency table and compute relative frequencies by row or column. You will judge whether there is an association, such as between pet type and grade level in a survey of 100 students. Do the lesson, then the worksheet and answer key, then the scored test on two-way tables; the short quiz gives a fast check on the way.
- Two-way tables
- Relative frequency
- Association
Grade 8 Math Quizzes with 10 Interactive Questions: frequently asked questions
How many questions are in a 8th grade math quiz?
Every 8th grade math quiz has 10 interactive questions, and there is one for each of the 18 chapters. Students answer on screen, so one 8th grade math quiz takes only a few minutes.
Can a Grade 8 math quiz replace a test?
No. A Grade 8 math quiz is a quick check, while a test has an answer key and a scoring guide for full grading. Use the quiz on rational and irrational numbers to see whether a chapter test is worth taking yet.
What topics do the 8th grade math quizzes cover?
Quizzes follow the same chapters as the lessons, from rational and irrational numbers through integer exponents, systems of equations and two-way tables. Each 8th grade math chapter gets its own quiz, so a student can check one topic at a time.
Can students retake a Grade 8 math quiz?
Yes, a Grade 8 math quiz can be reloaded and tried again. Retaking is most useful after rereading the lesson on distance in the coordinate plane, the topic most worth a second look.
Which standards do the 8th grade math quizzes follow?
The quizzes follow the Grade 8 Common Core State Standards for Mathematics, which organizes the course into The Number System, Expressions & Equations, Functions, Geometry, and Statistics & Probability. Each Grade 8 math quiz is tagged with codes such as 8.EE.C.7, 8.F.B.4 and 8.G.B.7.