34 units · 136 lessons · always free

Grade 8 learning

Explore 7 subjects through 34 ordered units and 136 lessons, with supplied examples, practice, study guides, unit reviews and subject tests. Start with the skills you are ready to learn; grade placement is a suggested starting point.

Choose a subject and follow its unit sequence. Learn from solved examples, practice with hints, use a study guide, then try a unit review and a subject test.

9 units · 36 lessons

Math

Integer Powers and Scientific Notation · Real Roots and Approximation · Linear Equations: One, Many, or No Solutions · Plan with Linear Rules · Systems of Two Linear Equations · Functions, Nonlinear Patterns, and Domains · Rigid Transformations and Their Order · Dilations and Right-Triangle Structure · Bivariate Trends, Predictions, and Residuals

6 units · 24 lessons

Reading & writing

Irony, Allusion and Turning-Point Dialogue · Purpose, Language and Evidence in Public Texts · Read perspectives and revise interpretations · Verbals, Voice, Mood and Deliberate Punctuation · Parallel Scenes, Pacing and Precise Revision · Attribution, Note Organization and Visual Claims

6 units · 24 lessons

Science

Net force, acceleration, and work · Motion, Momentum and Collisions · Earth, Moon and Sun Geometry · Variation, Selection and Common Ancestry · Geological Time and Earth Change · Electromagnetic Spectrum and Signals

5 units · 20 lessons

Social studies

The Early Republic and Contested Power · Nineteenth-Century Expansion and Sectional Conflict · Industrial Society Immigration and Reform · Twentieth-Century United States and Civic Change · Check What Counts as Confirmation

4 units · 16 lessons

Computing

Coordinate Client and Server State · Interpret Data Summaries and Privacy Tradeoffs · Compose and Test Boolean Rules · Work with Collections and Defensive Inputs

Choose by skill, at your own pace

Grade labels suggest a starting level. School sequences vary, especially in high school; use the prerequisites and choose a different grade when it fits better. The curriculum map explains coverage and limits.

Lessons and tests support independent study and school learning. They do not award school credit or establish that local school or home-education requirements have been met. Younger learners can work with an adult reading aloud, drawing or discussing answers.

Guest answers are temporary. Keep your own work or download your practice notes before leaving. Nothing here sends school grades to a teacher.