Elementary Mathematics
Weeks 1-3

Vocabulary

UnDevCarLo

r

Understand the problemDevelop a planCarry out the planLook back, does the answer work

d

Base 10

Estimation

area

Guess and Check

r

Problem solving strategy where you guess the answer and then check to see if the guess is right.

Base 10

Notes

r

Finding out what base ten is and how to group it.

d

Homework
Examples

d

Other Bases

Convert to
other bases

r

How to convert to other bases from base ten.

Notes

d

Examples

d

Homework
Examples

d

Convert other
bases to base ten

r

How to convert other bases to base ten.

Notes

d

Homework
Examples

d

Alternate
algorithms

Addition

r

Using alternate algorithms for addition.

d

Partial sums

Left to Right

Expanded

Lattice

Subtraction

r

Using alternate algorithms for subtracting.

d

Partial
Difference

Expanded

Equal
Add-Ons

Scratch Method
& Compatible
Numbers

r

More algorithms for learning addition.

Notes

d

Estimation

r

How to add using estimation.

Front end
estimation

d

Compatible numbers
for estimation

d

Area Model
for Multiplication

Notes

d

Weeks 4-7

Vocabulary

Prime Number

r

A number that is divisible by 1 and itself, only 2 factorsExample: 3 can only be divided by 1 and 3.

Composite Number

r

A number that can be divided evenly by numbers other than 1 and itself. Example: 4 has divisors of 1, 2 and 4

GCF

r

Greatest Common Factor: The greatest common divisor of 2 or more integers. Example: the GCF of 8 and 12 is 4.Usually a smaller number than LCM

LCM

r

Least Common Multiple: The smallest positive integer that is divisible by both 2 or more numbers. Example: the LCM of 7 and 9 is 63. Usually Bigger than GCF.

Factor Tree

Zero Bank

r

+++++_ _ _ _ _ They cancel each other out and make zero

Integers

r

A whole number that can be positive or negative. Example: 2, 1000, -800 all integers, 1 1/2 10.9 are not

KCC

r

Keep Change Change- Used when subtracting integers. keep the sign of the first number, change the subtraction sign to addition and change the sign of the second number.Example -39- ( -156) turns into -39+ (156)

Division

Repeated Subtraction

d

Upwards Division

r

Write as a fraction and then start dividing the denominator into the numerator starting left to right that way if there is a remainder it is left in fraction form and easier to understand what that number means.Example: 382= 3 goes into 3 1 time, 3 goes into 8 2 times with 2 left over, 3 3 goes into 22 7 times with 1 left over. Instead of saying remainder 1 and not knowing what that means, just leave the 1 over the 3 and you'll always remember that it stands for 1/3.127 1/3

d

Divisibility Rules

Rules

Notes with examples

d

GCF/ LCM

Notes

d

Homework Examples

d

Factor tree,
Venn Diagram,
and Double Bubble
notes

d

Integers

Addition
Notes

r

When adding integers draw using + and - if the numbers are below 10 and use the diagram method if they are above 10.Diagram method is adding 2 of the signs ( positive or negative) of the bigger number ( or pile) over that number and 1 sign over the smaller number, circle the sign over the smaller number with 1 of the other signs, if the same then you add the 2 numbers and if different you subtract. Then the leftover sign of the big number is what your answer will be.Example: - ++ - and + means you subtract-15+436 -> -15 + 436 -> 436 minus -15=421the answer is 421 because there is still one + over the 436.

d

Homework
Examples of
drawing and
diagram

d

Subtraction
notes

r

Use drawings if below 10 or do KCC and then the same method as addition to solve.

d

Weeks 8 - 9

Multiplying and
Dividing Integers

Notes for Multiplying

d

Rules

r

Notes for Multiplication *Use zero bank when the first coefficient is a negative Example: -1(-3)Notes for Multiplication and Division* When signs are the same the answer will be a positive* When signs are different the answer will be a negative.

Homework examples

d

Multiplying integers
using a number line

Distributive Property
With Integers

Notes

d

Distance of Squares
Formula

d

Multiplying
Binomials

Notes

d

Video example

Rational and
Irrational numbers

Rational

Irrational

Scientific
Notation

Notes

Scientific
Notation
N

r

A way of expressing numbers that are too big or too small written in decimal form.

Standard
Form

r

When the number is written in standard numerical form.

Examples

r

4,900,000,000 is 4.9 x 1095326.6 is 5.3266 x 103

Weeks 10 -12

Fractions

Notes

d

Definitions

Fraction
Equivalency
Notes

Simplifying Fractions

Weeks 13-14

Adding and subtracting
Fractions

Notes

d

Notes

a

Multiplying
Fractions

Notes

d

Improper
Fractions

d

Video

Dividing
Fractions

Notes

d

Improper
Fractions

d

Order of
Operations

Notes

d